First, there are inaccurate words in this: 'a crow was thirst he flew to the tank he hopped that there would be water in it. Thirsty is the proper form. Hopped means to jump but hoped is not hopped. Hoping is a form of hope.
To combine the ideas into one sentence: A crow flew to the tank, hoping there would be water in it because it was thirsty.
NOTE: However, a crow would not hope for something. Humans hope, but not birds or animals.
With no water to drink for over 2 hours, thirst was kicking in and the family was desperate for some water
When I am hot I quench my thirst by drinking water.
The water is murky
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
use this sentence: i cleaned the water with my handkerchief
With no water to drink for over 2 hours, thirst was kicking in and the family was desperate for some water
Example sentence - We wanted more water to quench our thirst.
After Jane gave the stranger a glass of water, he drank it and the water quenched his thirst.
After drinking a glass of water I felt no more thirst.
When I am hot I quench my thirst by drinking water.
Make sure you take the cap off first.
Yes, It removes thirst better than warm water.
The adverb of thirsty is thirstily.An example sentence is "the dog thirstily lapped up the water".Another example sentence is "he cried out thirstily".Generally, in creative writing, you should avoid using adverbs wherever you can.
Thirst
far off water cannot satisfy a distant thirst means that the distance between the water and the thirst is big...so we have to find a water that is more close to us in order to quench our thirst..the water could be a person who is far from us..or maybe a goal...probably death..anything..
Yes, the word 'thirst' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:I've walked a long way and I thirst for some cool water. (verb)He has a real thirst for knowledge. (noun)
Polyuria and thirst which is increased frequency of passing water and excessive thirst