Yes it is very good
The verb in the sentence, 'munched' is a transitive verb, a verb that takes an object.An intransitive verb requires no object, for example: The rabbit munched the lettuce and slept. (no object required for the verb 'slept')The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject (The rabbit is white. rabbit=white); or the subject becomes the object (The rabbit got wet. rabbit->wet).The rabbit is not and does not become the lettuce.
To be baleful means to be threatening or menacing. For example, "The bull sent a baleful glance at the intruder as he munched on a blade of grass".
Munched on a carrot .
Someone who munched on other peoples butts
graham the sheep munched on a pickled pickle
Well a chipmunk once munched on my carrot so i would say yes.
brunch, lunch, munch, hunch...lunchbunchpunchmunch
Cookies and milk. I have seen it he can NOT resist them I think he even knew I was spying on him but still he munched away on those delicouse treats!!!!
munch lunch bunch punch
i think your psp is a bit munched!!!
Where do you keep all your crops? Do you have any Straw?
Words that rhyme with launch: haunch paunch raunch relaunch staunch tranche (French) - stock share issue