jungle
The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling The Jungle by Upton Sinclair
No jungle is only a Noun.
The term jitney is used for cheap transportation, or otherwise inexpensive items, from its original slang use to mean a nickel (five cents). This use survived in the store name Jitney Jungle.
The noun 'jungle' is not a standard collective noun for a specific group. It does, however, lend itself to any number of 'tangled' situations; for example, a jungle of regulations or a jungle of relationships.
Yes, at the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: The Jungle Book
The spelling "jungle" (tropical forest) is correct.
TABERNAC
The correct spelling is "Mowgli" from the Jungle Book.
The spelling is "jungle" (dense rainforest).
The similar word is "guerrilla" (a rebel or insurgent).
The yellow fruit is a banana. The proper adjective is Bananan (jungle ruins in the game Mario Kart).
You spelled it correctly- it is spelled Mufasa.
The Jungle Book was written by Rudyard Kipling.
You may mean Akela, the female wolf in The Jungle Book.The similar common word is alkali, a basic mineral.
Coacco (I can't spell) beans. Wait for them to be big and brown to harvest 4 at once
The correct spelling is jungly (like a jungle, wild, or in a confused tangle).
The roar of a jaguar is often represented phonetically as "grrrr" or "rawr." In writing, it can be described as a deep, powerful sound that resonates through the jungle. While there isn't a standardized way to spell it, these representations capture the essence of the jaguar's vocalization.