Snoopy the noun, or snoopy the verb?
I would describe her as caring.The police asked the witness to describe the suspect.
Greedy and mean would never describe Lincoln.
Snoopy had several brothers. His most well-known brother was Spike, but others included Marbles, Andy, Olaf or Rover (although he was added in film and not in comic strips)Snoopy even had two sisters: Belle and Molly.
Description of a microphone
you could describe that person as a hero or a good friend.
No, the word 'Snoopy' (capital S) is a proper noun the name of a specific cartoon character.The word 'snoopy' (lower case s) is not a noun, it's an adjective used to describe a noun as offensively curious or inquisitive.
Snoopy caps are worn on the heads of astronauts as part of their spacesuits.
The word 'snoopy' (lower case s) is not a noun, it's an adjective used to describe a noun as offensively curious or inquisitive.The common noun form of the adjective 'snoopy' is snoopiness.The word 'snoopy' is the adjective form of the common noun snoop.Note: The word 'Snoopy' (capital S) is a proper noun the name of a specific cartoon character.
Snoopy.
haha... Deff Snoopy cuz Winnie ck in the The Pooh would get his nose stuck in the honey jar
Lee Mendelson has written: 'Snoopy at the Dog Show (World of Snoopy)' 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' 'Snoopy's Birthday Party (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy's Talent Show (World of Snoopy)' 'Happy birthday, Charlie Brown' -- subject(s): Cartoons and comics 'Snoopy Goes Camping (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy and the Great Pumpkin (World of Snoopy)' 'Snoopy's Land of Make Believe (World of Snoopy)'
Snoopy dollars aren't real currency so exchanging for them would be the sam e as buying them.
By tapping on Snoopy.
That would be Snoopy from the Peanut shorts
No, Snoopy is not a Great Dane. Snoopy is a beagle in the Peanuts comic strip created by Charles Schulz.
Yes, the noun "Snoopy" (capital S) is a proper noun, the name of Charlie Brown's dog.The word "snoopy" (lower case s) is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as offensively curious or inquisitive.Note: A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, real or fictional.
'It was a dark and stormy night' ...No, wait, that's how SNOOPY describes a spooky night... You might try such descriptors as: dark, windy, howling, unidentifiable noises...