answersLogoWhite

0

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: They call me a man but I'll never have a wife i was given a body but not a life they made me a mouth but didnt give me breath water gives me life sun gives me death WHAT AM I?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

They call me a man but I'll never have a wife?

They call me a man But I will never have a wife I was given a body, But not given life. They gave me a mouth But did'nt give me breath, Water gives me life, And sun gives me death By The Snowman


They call you a man but ill never have a wife you were given a body but not a life They made you a mouth but didnt give you a breath Water gives you life but the sun brings you death What are you?

A snowman What about a male ice sculpture "Old Man River", also known as the Mississippi River


They call me a man but ill never ha ve a wife i was given a body but not a life they made me a mouth but did'nt give me a breath water gives me life but the sun brings me death?

david bowie.


Given 2500 kcal in 24 hours How many times a minute does this person has to breath Given that each breath is 50L By volume air is 20 percent and one gram of Carbs gives 4kcal?

one sixteen point seven


What tuna gives you?

Fishy Breath!!


What does air used for?

Air gives us to breath


What is the climax for breath by Donna Jo napoli?

Who gives


Why should you not kill trees?

Tree and plants gives us oxygen that we need to breath to survive. With out them we could not breath and die.


Is sunlight a condition or a resource?

Sumlight iz a resource because if we didnt hav dat we would frezze 2 death. da sunlight gives us heat and warms us. SO GET IT RIGHT


Why husband gives punishment to his wife?

because she didnt make his sandwich


Why is the evergreen forest important?

because it gives us air to breath.


What comes after words to the heat of deeds?

"Too cold breath gives." Act II Scene 1. There is something wrong with the line "words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives." It has to be "gives" to rhyme with "lives", but the verb "gives" does not match the subject "words". You can see this when you rearrange the line into a more familiar (but less rhythmically pleasing) syntax: "Words gives too cold breath to the heat of deeds." Excuse me, Mr. S., but that is not proper English grammar: it should be either "Words give too cold breath" or a different subject, like "Talk gives too cold breath to the heat of deeds." Anyway, Macbeth means "Why am I blithering on when I've got work to do?"