Between the r and the p. The word is two syllables, so sur is one and prise is the other.
A synonym would be amazement, or surprise, wonder, awe, or shock.
It was no surprise, you knew he would do it. Also I'm guessing it is dialogue so it should be inside of speech marks, "Like these."
Surprise is already a verb. As in "to surprise someone".
Yes, the word 'surprise' is both a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised) and a noun (surprise, surprises).Examples:We're going to surprise Jack on his birthday. (verb)It will be a surprise, he won't be expecting it. (noun)
"To surprise" is a verb.
If I told you, then it wouldn't be a surprise, now would it?
Surprise? It would indicate that the person is asking a question, like I'm doing right now. Or: Like is that what you call a Surprise? Like it really isn't a surprise. Or: Are you surprised?
no idea can someone tell me?
not that i know of =] it would surprise me if it was =]
You would divide it by speed and it would equal the time.
A surprise that is supposed to be a surprise but isn't a surprise is a spoiled surprise.
You would need to divide.
Yes, unless you divide the number by itself, then the answer would be one. Also, you can divide it by one, and the answer would be that number.
Standard deviation is a number and you would divide it in exactly the same way as you would divide any other number!
You asked and were told what he would like, but I would add a surprise gift also. Something that he is interested in would be a wonderful surprise. Hope he has a very happy birthday.
Ha! That would be the surprise of the century.
divide