jungle
The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling The Jungle by Upton Sinclair
a jungle bandit, a jungle killer or a jungle smuggler or a jungle robber, a jungle thief or a jungle criminal, jungle crime syndicate
Yes, at the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: The Jungle Book
The noun 'jungle' is not a standard collective noun for a specific group. It does, however, lend itself to any number of 'tangled' situations; for example, a jungle of regulations or a jungle of relationships.
The past tense of "abound" is "abounded". However, this is not a verb commonly used in the past tense. Typically the sentence "Creatures abound in this jungle" would be put into the past tense by changing the wording to say "Creatures were common in this jungle", but "Creatures abounded in this jungle" is also correct, just less commonly used.
a jungle bandit, a jungle killer or a jungle smuggler or a jungle robber, a jungle thief or a jungle criminal, jungle crime syndicate
Bear in the jungle is bear that lives in the jungle.
song, then artist: Concrete Jungle- Bob Marley Cowboy in the Jungle- Jimmy Buffett The Lion Sleeps Tonight- The Tokens It's a Jungle Out There- Mastedon Jungle Beat- George Bruns Jungle Fever- the Chakachas Jungle- KISS Jungle Nights in Harlem- Duke Ellington Jungle- Union The Jungle Line- Joni Mitchell Welcome to the Jungle- Guns 'n' Roses
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In the jungle the mighty jungle the lions sleep tonight,
The largest jungle in China is the peepeep jungle
The cast of Jungle to Jungle - 2014 includes: Jill Pridemore as Jill
Jungle is "la jungle" (feminine noun) in French.
Jungle Bell, Jungle bell!!