About as much wood as a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood....
A groundhog could hog as much ground as a groundhog could if a groundhog could hog ground. I assume this because it has been determined that, "a woodchuck would chuck as much wood as a woodchuck could if a woodchuck could chuck wood."
AnswerIf a groundhog could hog ground, it would depend on many factors;
1. The territorialness of said groundhog,
2. The amount of wood that a woodchuck could chuck, and the size of the area that the aforementioned wood lands in,
3. The mental ability of said groundhog,
4. As said on QuestionSwap: about 5 iambic pentameters,
5. It depends if a hog is already hogging the aforementioned ground that the groundhog wishes to hog
AnswerAbout as much wood as a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood.
Answer:A groundhog can hog as much ground as it wants. Sure the forest animals and people would be pretty angry with the groundhog hogging ground, but he could hog as much ground as he wanted.
A groundhog can dig up to 700 pounds of dirt when building its burrow. They are excellent excavators and their burrows can be up to 45 feet long. So, a groundhog can hog quite a bit of ground!
WHO is for people, you should use WHICH. (or THAT).You use "that" to specify what you are talking about. (E.g. "That is the bear that I saw yesterday; it is limping.")You use "which" when you are describing something, when it is already clear what you are talking about. (E.g. "The dog, which was wet and dirty…")As for groundhogs… I do not know whether they normally eat vegetables.If they do not, then "that" would specify the particular groundhog that has the unusual habit of eating vegetables, and "which" would note that this particular groundhog has the unusual habit of eating vegetables.If groundhogs do normally eat vegetables, then "that" would be correct only if there was a group of unusual groundhogs that did not do this, and "which" would be used under similar conditions, but only in a pretty strange situation.Having said all that… it seems clear that the sentence is telling us that groundhogs eat vegetables. Thus, "The groundhog" would mean the species… and "which" would be correct… and the sentence would be something like, "The groundhog, which eats vegetables, is a ground-dwelling hog that can be found in America."
"porc" is french for "hog" "porc" /por/ masculine noun.
The denotation for the word "hog" is a domesticated pig or any of various mammals related to or resembling the pig.
Some words that have the same sound as "dog" include log, fog, frog, and hog.
The compound word common to all three words is "race."
A groundhog would hog as much ground as a groundhog COULD if a groundhog could hog ground.
As much ground as a groundhog could if a groundhog could hog ground!
The exact same amount of wood, that a woodchuck would chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood or 3
Or: How much ground would a ground hog hog if a ground hog would hog ground?
Thw Groundhog in "Groundhogs Day" is a groundhog simply because it is Groundhogs day. Obvi
Yes. Groundhog day (Feb 2nd) is not a holiday. Unless Groundhog days falls on a Saturday or Sunday then there is school.
A groundhog that no one's ever seen before.
round ground hog hound 4
Because it's Ground Hog Day
The groundhog it's self is real but the shadow thing is a legend.
Fill up the ground hog holes with "Groundhog away", which is located at Home Depo.
No, as the groundhog is not present in all the world. Mainly the USA.