The word pets has one syllable.
ltd.
The word "limited" stands for "limited liability". This means that the liability of a shareholder in a company for the company's debts (for example, in an insolvency or liquidation scenario) is "limited" to any unpaid capital on their shares. In most cases, there will be no amount unpaid (ie. a fully paid share) and so no liability of a shareholder for the company's debts.
In the sentence 'Can you give a definition for that word?', YOU is the subject.
Object. For the verb to subject to the opposite might be "allow". And then a King also has "subjects".
The word pets has one syllable.
Oglue, is the name of the Mara Pet that is a troll. Oglue is a Limited Edition You can get an Oglue from completing the Troll Mission.
Paul Villiard has written: 'Birds as pets' -- subject(s): Birds, Cage birds, Juvenile literature, Pets 'Raising small animals for fun and profit' -- subject(s): Small animal culture 'A first book of ceramics' -- subject(s): Pottery 'Wild animals around your home' -- subject(s): Urban animals, Zoology 'Insects as pets' -- subject(s): Insects as pets, Juvenile literature 'Reptiles as pets' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Reptiles, Reptiles as pets 'The art and craft of sand casting' -- subject(s): Sand casting 'The hidden world' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Microorganisms, Microscopy 'Birds as pets' -- subject(s): Cage birds, Juvenile literature, Birds, Pets 'Wild mammals as pets' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Mammals, Pets 'Collecting stamps' -- subject(s): Stamp collecting 'Repitles as pets'
What is another word for limited?
In the sentence, "Drew does not have any pets," "Drew" is the subject, being the person, place, or thing about which the sentence focuses. What does the sentence say about Drew? It says that he has no pets. "Pets" is a noun, but in this case, it's the object of the sentence, not the subject.
the first month its out
Lee Engfer has written: 'My Pet Cats' 'Maine' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Maine' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'My pet cats' -- subject(s): Cats, Juvenile literature, Pets 'My pet lizards' -- subject(s): Chameleons as pets, Juvenile literature, Bearded dragons (Reptiles) as pets, Lizards as pets, Pets 'Cubans in America' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Cuban Americans, History, Immigrants 'My pet hamster & gerbils' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Hamsters as pets, Gerbils as pets, Gerbils, Hamsters
a subject that can not be to broad or to narrow
Mark McPherson has written: 'Choosing your pet' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Pets 'Choosing your pet' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Pets 'Choosing your pet' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Pets
Some pets can, in a very limited way, understand some often repeated words. perhaps the best known are words such as 'Sit' when said to a dog. It is not so much understanding the word as associating the sound with an action. Many pets do understand the tone of voice used more than the words spoken.
Zuza Vrbova has written: 'Kittens' -- subject(s): Cats, Kittens 'Parakeets' 'Citizenship' 'Snakes' -- subject(s): Snakes as pets, Snakes 'Rabbits' -- subject(s): Rabbits, Rabbits as pets, Juvenile literature, Pets
Yes, she has one dog.