Anne Frank addressed her diary entries to an imaginary friend named Kitty as a way to have someone to confide in and share her thoughts with. It gave her a sense of companionship and comfort during the difficult times when she was in hiding.
How about these: -kitty -Katy -kooky
kitty kit-kat kitty kitty kittykat kite kidney kitty kool kechup kool kitty kitty kitty kitty'
~dictionary entries are the things you put in a dictionary (the words). =)
Diary and dairy are the longest words to be made from diary. Other words are a, I, aid, raid, ray, day, and rid. This is a total of 9 words.
You can make:ellelkhellheyhihikehilthithokeyholeholyhotilkillitkeykillkilokiltkitkiteletlielikelitlithelotlyeohoiltelltietiletilltilttithetoetolltottoyyellyetyokeyolk And, hello and kitty.
You don't, because "hello kitty" is two words, while numerals are NUMBERS.
Double quotation marks, or so called speech marks, can be used anytime you want to set off words or sentences as dialogue. Single quotes, italics, or bold can set off a single word or phase that is not dialogue but simply for 'emphasis'.
dont know how to explain it but i will try. when you get to the homepage and that cat jumps up on the words Petz Catz 2, press start and press new kitty. press next. you pick your kitty and you r in the adoption center.
The words that make up a dictionary are called entries or lexemes.
kitty, kooky, kinky
doesn't look like a great list. but this might be a good start: http://www.yourdictionary.com/search?ydQ=*ei&area=entries&x=0&y=0 doesn't look like a great list. but this might be a good start: http://www.yourdictionary.com/search?ydQ=*ei&area=entries&x=0&y=0
it means to sum up or rewrite in your own words