they have germs doy
If you mean how it can "transfer" from person to person. It's through droplet spread, (e.g. when a person with PTB sneezes, coughs, on you, etc)
he/she has allergies, you should take it to a veteranarian
He sneezes a lot
If Its a lot then I think you take it to a vet or a bird improviser.
The answer to your problem is yes, sneezes is the third person, singular, present for the act of sneezing.The word sneezes is also the plural form for the singular noun sneeze.
It may mean a cold, or it may be just a lot of pollen from flowers irritating your histamine glands. That or you may have allergies. Or you could just be sneezing. Everyone sneezes once in a while.
It depends on the person who sneezes! Some sneezes are truly nasty, and some are awfully cute! It all come down to the person who's sneezing, how much spit comes out of their mouth, and what type of sneeze it is!! Sneezes are very unique!
The correct spelling is "gesundheit", which is German for "Good health" and is sometimes used when someone sneezes. It is not a blessing from a religious person.
Yes, the word 'sneezes' is both a noun (the plural form of the singular noun 'sneeze') and a verb (the third person, singular, present of the verb 'to sneeze').EXAMPLESNoun: Those sneezes are keeping me awake.Verb: She sneezes like a mouse.
no is is not. you need to take it to the vet quick. it is not good it may mean it is ill. it doest matter a lot about the eyes.
The term "bless you" actually comes from an ancient superstition that a person who sneezes might actually sneeze their soul out of their body.
Salud = Health