in on it (41 down on the SF Chronicle puzzle)
The Cure are the original artists, however many other artists have covered it (eg. Katie Melua)
artist is the noun, -- it is the singular form -- eg Jack is an artist artists -- is the plural form -- eg The artists met in the cafe artist's -- is the possessive singular form -- eg The artist's wife is Chinese artists' -- is the possessive plural form -- eg The artists' cars are parked illegally
Con-Wikianswers has some people that are members who find it amusing and easy to write silly questions or answers and publish them, eg 'jokers' like the person who wrote the comment above. Pro-Wikianswers is a good site to go to when you have a question and don't know where to find the answer to it. Con-People use Wikianswers to do their homework insted of taking the time to do it themselves. Con-You can type anything! Purple Cow.
Yes you can, I am using two for my GCSE right now. Basically take one idea from both artists eg use of colour and then atmosphere from another.
conduction is the ability of something to allow something else to pass through it. eg. a metal rod conducts heat water through a pipe electricity through a wire
There are many from a vast majority of artists in Japan. Some radio stations, such as ArmiTunes, tend to play certain "cute" songs a lot.
Fractions with the same denominators are called like fractions. eg: 2/5 and 4/5 eg: 6/7and 9/7
Words that show actions are verbs eg run walk listen give hurt. Words that show states are verbs eg love feel like know. am/is/are/was/were are verbs. words like could should would are verbs. In a sentence the verb usually comes after the subject eg I like ice cream -- I = subject, like = verb
it probably will be because there will be vilonce like dumbledore gets killed eg it probably will be because there will be vilonce like dumbledore gets killed eg
interests are thing u like a lot eg I'm inersted in foot ball-i like footbaall.activites are somthing u do on a regaular bases eg swimming
The Clash.
Scarborough Fair is a traditional UK ballad, sung by many different commercial artists (eg Simon & Garfunkel, Justin Hayward, Sarah Brightman etc). )