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Apples, but not oranges. Hannah Montana, but not Miley Cyrus doors but not windows letters but not e-mail
She likes golden apples. (We call them oranges.)
Apples what kind of question is this?
many people likes apples. some people likes apples, but not all people likes apples. apples could turn into apple sause, apple pie, apple juice,and many more.
"He likes grapes" in French is Il aime les raisins.
yes they do, apparently I met santa claus in the north pole last christmas and his reindeer spoke that he likes grapes
i like grapes
Questions like this one are asking you to look for similarities and differences. If William likes apples better than oranges, what is different between the two words? * "Apples" has the following letters that "oranges" does not - P and L * "Apples" has one set of double letters (PP) that "oranges" does not * "Apples" has two syllables while "oranges" has three syllables. Then, look at the next set of words - "baseball" and "football" compared to "hockey." which of the similarities from the first set of words is also true for this set? * All three words have the same number of syllables, so this is not going to be the right choice. * Neither "baseball" nor "football" contain the letter P, but both do contain the letter L. * Both "baseball" and "football" contain double letters, while "hockey" does not - this choice seems to be the best one! Look in the answers for a word that has double letters and mark this word as the one that William will like.
Bridgit likes either cheesesteaks and Oranges or almonds and chocolate
Chocolate covered grapes
To say she likes cherry and oranges and peaches in French would be elle aime la cerise et oranges et les pêches. You can get most foreign languages translated to English online.
Commas in a series are used to separate three or more items listed in a sentence. For example, in the phrase "apples, oranges, and bananas," the comma after "oranges" is the comma in the series. It helps clarify the individual items in the list.