its spelt guinea if you didn't know that how did you answer the question?
Yep. We have 2 and they love the beds, especially our FATSO: Ginger E. Guinea
Guinea pigs don't have visible tails. They have tail vertebrae (inside their skin), so in the strictest sense, no they can't get wet tail. But "wet tail" usually means diarrhea, and guinea pigs CAN get diarrhea.guinea pigs cant get the condition known as wet tail as far as i am aware, it only effects Hamsters and is caused by Lawsonia Intracellularis and E. Coli. diarrhoea is an affliction which affects guinea pigs, however
If you want to spell were like were are you its spelled where I hope I answered your question
Not if it has lead in it! But if it can't get out and you fix it up and put bedding and a couple toys and maybe a guinea pig house in it then yea, why not.
There is not a word that is spelled like "seeled. Maybe the word you are looking for is sealed.
There are no words ending in E where the E has a short E sound. The words spelled with "she" that have short E's include shed, shelf, shell, shelter, shelve, and shepherd.
The word "any" is spelled with an "a" but sounds like it begins with an "e" sound. When pronounced, the initial sound of "any" resembles the short "e" sound. This phonetic feature can sometimes lead to confusion in pronunciation.
That is the correct spelling of "disease" meaning an illness, condition, or affliction.
It is spelled éléphant (just like in English - you just put accents on the E's). The cow is spelled "une éléphante"
"Education" is spelled e-d-u-c-a-t-i-o-n and "computer"is not spelled like that.
Yes. In many US dialects, an unstressed E is often pronounced as a short I, as in became and restore. When this occurs, before sounds like "bifor."
exactly like that