Yes, two questions can be combined into one Point, Evidence, and Explanation (PEE) structure in English Literature. By identifying a common theme or aspect in both questions, you can formulate a single point that addresses both inquiries. You would then provide evidence from the text that supports this point and offer an explanation that connects it back to both questions, ensuring a cohesive response.
pee
ITS REAL I TELL U REALL! In the modern English dictionary "Pee-Pee" is not a word. However, in modern English lingo, many young children (usually under the age of 8 years old) refer to the male penis as a "pee-pee", for many young children find the word "penis" embarrassing to say, and also find the word "pee-pee" comical due to it's childish sound.
Do you need to pee?
Dupioni is pronounced "doo-pee-oh-nee" in English.
To urinate. It actually means Point, Evidence, and Explanation.
duno ghhh
you JUST pee in the hole dumb a$$
pee
no a hamster in english is hamster...
In English, Calliope is pronounced as kuh-LIE-uh-pee.
advantages:it cleans out pee :D
ITS REAL I TELL U REALL! In the modern English dictionary "Pee-Pee" is not a word. However, in modern English lingo, many young children (usually under the age of 8 years old) refer to the male penis as a "pee-pee", for many young children find the word "penis" embarrassing to say, and also find the word "pee-pee" comical due to it's childish sound.
Do you need to pee?
WE SAY IT LIKE THIS : SHE! using the word example Thonu she untho? in English Do u have to go pee?
fare la pipì
== == "pee-et-uh" is the pronunciation of the word "pieta" in the English language.
Yes he does. And Of course Spanish.