Actually, this should be "The cat licked its fur". "It's" is a shortened version of "it is", so would not work correctly in this sentence. "Its" is usually used when something belongs to something else, like the fur belongs to the cat.
We watched quietly from the window as the deer licked the salt block outside.
The word licked has one syllable.
the -drooling- dog licked the - running- cat. participles have - - around them
The past tense of lick is licked.
No, the apostrophe in "it's" is incorrect. The correct form is "its" without an apostrophe, as "its" is the possessive form of "it."
Something the cat ate maybe or rolled around in and then licked the fur. Hard to tell since you leave no details.
No, a cat has never licked my lips.
No, a cat has never licked my mouth.
Yes, a cat has licked my hand before.
Yes, a cat has licked my nose before.
No, my cat has never licked garlic sauce.
Cats may lick fur off their bellies due to stress, allergies, parasites, or skin irritation. It is important to consult a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and provide appropriate treatment for your cat.
No, my cat has never licked garlic butter and had a reaction to it.
We watched quietly from the window as the deer licked the salt block outside.
No, the cat will not die he has licked his flea collar. The flea collar is not toxic to cats only to fleas and ticks.
it's a myth actually. You can use it in sentence.
Yes, my cat has licked coconut oil before. Their reaction was positive, as they seemed to enjoy the taste and texture of the coconut oil.