"the only good human is a dead human" said by snowball to boxer after the battle of the cowshed
greedy
In chapter one of "The Giver," words like "sameness," "precision," "uniformity," and "predictability" are used to describe ordinary things in the community. These words emphasize the strict control and lack of individuality present in their society.
I think words to describe this is savage, dangerous, etc.
white, cold, made from freezed water vapour, shaped round, to be thrown, soft or hard, any more???
Two words: snowball. war.
A rhinoceros is a large animal, typically found in Africa. Some words and phrases that describe a rhincoeros include thick-skinned, herbivorous, predator, strong and aggressive.
George Orwell creates a negative atmosphere in Chapter 7 of Animal Farm through the depiction of increasing tension and conflict among the animals, fueled by power struggles and manipulations. The rising animosity between different factions, such as between Napoleon and Snowball, contributes to a sense of discord and unease. The use of propaganda, fear, and violence also add to the atmosphere of oppression and control within the farm.
Chapter Duck Says: Adjectives are word that describe nouns and nouns are things, people and places. Adverbs are words that describe verbs and verbs are when you do something for example run and jump.
Every chapter has a different number of words of course,But I know the word count in Book One of The lord of the Rings is as follows; Chapter One 'A long-expected party' 9846 words Chapter Two 'The shadow of the past' : 11172 words Chapter three 'Three is Company' : 9636 words Chapter four 'A short cut to mushrooms' : 5832 words Chapter Five 'A conspiracy unmasked' : 5117 words Chapter Six 'The old forest' : 6420 words Chapter Seven 'In the house of Tom Bombadil' : 5442 words Chapter Eight 'Fog on the Barrow-downs' : 6629 words Chapter Nine 'At the sign of the prancing pony' : 6110 words Chapter Ten 'Strider' : 5785 words Chapter Eleven 'A knife in the dark' : 9353 words Chapter Twelve 'Flight to the ford' : 8704 words
Yes, the word 'snowball' is a noun, a word for a thing.The noun 'snowball' is a singular, common, concrete, compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words (snow+ball) to form a noun with a meaning of its own.
Other words used to describe fowl are bird, game, or poultry. Those three terms can be used as a general description for any flying animal with feathers. Other names that could describe birds refer specifically to their species.
big words to describe excelence