"What shall we do, Fred ? " asked Tim. ( If Tim is talking to Fred.)
"What shall we do? " Fred asked Tim. (If Fred is talking to Tim.)
Incorrect: Mr Thomas however watched for other things Joe whispered to FredCorrect for punctuation and dialogue: "Mr. Thomas, however, watched for other things," Joe whispered to Fred.
"The policeman chased after Fred" is active voice.
Sentence: To say "Fred can't do it; no coward can" is to insinuate that Fred is a coward. (Insinuatingly is just the adverb of this verb)
Antonym a word with the opposite meaning of the word. For example, dark is the antonym of light. So, here are some sentences made up by yours truly! :) "The antonym of nice is," Bob paused paused dramatically, "evil!" "What is an antonym for brave?" Fred lazily asked. Hope this helped! :)
The Horse's name in the Book Old Ben By:Jesse Staurt is YOUR MOMMA no really its Old Fred or Fred
The correct punctuation marks in the sentence are: "What shall we do?" Fred asked Tim.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
"Fred asked me to follow up with you"
They asked him.
ok then i shall George Fred
how much shall i feed my dog
No. It should say "How is Fred Martin doing?"
"Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The original "Shall We Dance" with Fred Astaire
Freddo is the correct Italian spelling for "cold" while Fredo is a correct Italian spelling for "Fred."
estar. (I once said, on a doorphone in Spain, when asked 'Quien es?' (Who is it?): 'Estoy Fred' (I'm Fred) - meaning 'I'm Fred, here at the door'. Puzzled silence. 'Soy Fred', I ventured. ''Ah, Fred, estas alli!' (Ah, Fred, you're there!); and the door opened).