Well that depends. Is he currently looking at you? Or is he just playing? He might be showing off if he continues to look at you but otherwise he is probably just playing.
The word 'shouts' is both a noun (shout, shouts) and a verb (shout, shouts, shouting, shouted). Examples: Noun: The shouts of the crowd were drowning out the speaker's words. Verb: The coach shouts instructions from the bench.
The possessive form of the plural noun shouts is shouts'.Example: We scanned the area to determine the shouts' origin.
The possessive noun is the citizen's shouts.
In football it means the coach is angry at his underperforming team and shouts at them directly in their faces to deter the players from playing as poorly again.
The possessive noun is the citizen's shouts.
Squawking
Squawking
This quote is suggesting that it is important to not harm someone who is not causing any harm or provoking violence. It emphasizes the importance of showing mercy and restraint, especially when there is no direct threat.
not that i know of i got a lot of shouts but i dont think i got all the shouts
shouts
The infinitive of shouted is "to shout" The present tense conjugations are as follows: I shout You shout One shouts He shouts She shouts They shout We shout
Clamat.