The address the fire is taking place at and the severity of the fire.
technically speaking, you cant. 'Reporting' is what we would call a fire hazard, and therefore is to dangerous for a sentence.
Unless a specific statute prohibits discrimination for reporting that particular crime, then yes. An employer can fire you for any reason or no reason, and needs to explain to no one.
The phrase "on fire" can have many meanings. The first and most obvious meaning would be something is literally on fire and someone would say this. Another is if someone is on a roll so they are called on fire.
It depends as there are two words for fire in Spanish. If the fire was a violent fire (i.e. you would have needed to call the fireman to put it out), you would say "Hubo un incendio." If the fire was docile (i.e. such as you would have in a fireplace when entertaining), you would say "Hubo un fuego."
I would say ice is not easily set on fire.
no other answer: i would have to say yes.
i would say clay and fire
reportage
i would say clay and fire
I would say this means to fire a worker as axe means to terminate.
dragon is dragón and fire is fuego, so I'd think it would be dragón's fuego.
I would really say "overheat".