air
When you put water in a glass you fill it up.
You fill the glass up.
Yes, for example, if you have 10 dice and you put it in a container, then it will fill up the container. If you have box, you can put individual solids in and it will fill the box.
The lemonade can will warm up as it reaches room temperature. This will cause condensation on the outside of the can as the cold liquid inside interacts with the air in the room.
"To fill" is to make full, to put something into a container so that it can hold no more. "To feel" is to sense, particularly with the sense of touch, or to have an emotional response. The words are nothing alike.
its this amazing thing called put it in your pocket ha:)
first you put the ball in the pump thing. then you fill it half way with water. after that put red dye in it. then fill the rest with water. then put in the fish.last you put blue dye in it
bluetooth
Turn the person into a fast one ( by using that platform in the first room ) then put him in the cage.
Yes, the word 'pocket' is a noun (pocket, pockets), a verb (pocket, pockets, pocketing, pocketed), and an adjective. Examples: noun: You should put the cash in your pocket. verb: You can pocket the change. adjective: I put all of my pocket change in a jar.
put him in a circular room and say your 'diner is in the corner'
Put inside your pocket in a horizontal way with the opening facing downwards.
You have to go to the carrot shop ask the to fill the bowl and put it the same place then get the cat and it will drink it then it will follow you to the owner in whiskes tool shop
She has caught bugs and put them in a jar in her room, so that is what the buzzing is.
He can, but, if you don't leave, he has to put that person up somewhere else.
put it in your LEFT pocket
download it on your phone then stick your phone in your pocket.