both because it is a homograph
Wind is more commonly associated with breezes and gales. Breezes are gentle winds, while gales are strong, gusty winds. Twist and turn, on the other hand, are not typically used to describe the nature of wind, but rather imply movement or changes in direction.
The comparative form of "common" is "more common."
The delicate flower petals fluttered in the gentle breeze.
The name "Jasmine" is traditionally spelled with an "i" at the end, which is the more common and traditional spelling of the name. However, people may choose to spell it differently, such as "Jasmyn," to give the name a unique or creative twist.
The homophone for "practice" is "practise". Both spellings are correct, but "practice" is more common in American English, while "practise" is more common in British English.
Both "independently of" and "independently from" are correct and commonly used, but "independently of" is more common in British English while "independently from" is more common in American English.
Breeze, gale and gust are other words for "wind".Cyclone, drought and waft are three more words.
A name of a wind can tell us a lot about the characteristics of the wind. For example a sea breeze is typically a local wind that blows from the sea to the land while a land breeze is the opposite. Names of winds can also indicate the strength of the wind; for instance a gale is a strong wind while a breeze is a mild wind. Other names may also describe the direction of the wind such as a northwesterly wind. The following list provides a more detailed explanation of what a name of a wind can tell us: Local or regional origin (e.g. sea breeze land breeze) Strength (e.g. gale breeze) Direction (e.g. northwesterly) Season (e.g. summer sea breeze monsoon wind) Time of day (e.g. morning breeze sunset breeze)In addition some wind names are based on mythological or folkloric sources such as the witch wind or devil wind. Despite the variety of names and meanings all wind names tell us something about the characteristics of a particular wind.
Soft and gentle wind is called "breeze" A more poetic word for it is a "zephyr"
67 years. see related links for more details about Gale Sayers.
You Just Twist It More!
You Just Twist It More!
Gale is her "best friend" though he wished to be more. He is kinda "the protector" of her family as Katniss is taken into the Games. Also, before the Games, Gale was Katniss's hunting partner in the woods.
The correct format would be 'Kelli and Gale are ... ' if Kelli is the only female or Kelli and Gale are both female. In addition the word 'are' is used with two or more objects are used in a sentence. You may also state the sentence as 'Gale and Kelli are ...'. According to etiquette, if you are referring to two or more persons, then you mention the female first and then the male subject. If Gale were a man and Kelli a female, then you would format the sentence, 'Kelli and Gale are ...'.
Because she obviously loved peeta more than gale....:)
Oliver Twist is the Dickens character who was beaten for asking for more gruel in the novel "Oliver Twist."
at 4'0 clock since the absolute momentum of the waves of the land breeze matches the sea breeze . In the morning you get a breeze from sea to land, since the land warms more quickly. The reverse in the evening, since sea cools more slowly.
A breeze bank note, is defaced currency. This is usually part of a scam. Anti-Breeze bank note is more commonly refereed to, and it is a means for cleaning the currency.