Coniglio is an Italian equivalent of the English word "rabbit." The masculine singular noun may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il ("the") or indefinite un, uno ("a, an"). The pronunciation will be "ko-NEE-lyo" in Italian.
I think it is "abbot" or something like that :D
The noun 'rabbits' is a plural, common, concrete noun; the plural form of the singular noun 'rabbit', a word for a type of mammal; a word for a thing.The word 'rabbits' is also the third person, singular form of the verb to rabbit; a word for hunting this type of mammal.
Yes, the noun rabbits (the plural form of the singular noun rabbit) is a common noun; a general word for a any kind of rabbits.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun rabbit is the name of a rabbit, such as Bugs Bunny or Br'er Rabbit.
"A rabbit" and "one rabbit" are English equivalents of the French phrase un lapin.Specifically, the word unmeans "a, an" as a masculine singular noun and "one" as a number. The masculine noun lapin translates as "rabbit." The pronunciation will be "eh la-peh" in French.
"Rabbit" is an English equivalent of the Italian word coniglio. The masculine singular noun also translates as "bunny rabbit" and, colloquially, as "chicken" or "scaredy cat" in English. The pronunciation will be "ko-NEE-lyo" in Italian.
"The rabbit" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lapin.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun lapin translates as "rabbit." The pronunciation will be "luh la-peh" in French.
"Color the rabbit!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Coloriez le lapin!Specifically, the present imperative coloriez is "(formal singular "you" or formal/informal plural "you all") color!" The masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun lapintranslates literally as "rabbit" and affectionately as "honey-bunny."The pronunciation will be "kuh-luh-ryey luh la-peh" in French.
The rabbit in The Velveteen Rabbit is just called "Rabbit"; it has no other name.
Consider some of the following options: * Fried Rabbit * Southern Fried Rabbit * Chicken Fried Rabbit * Baked Bunny * BBQ Rabbit * McRabbit and Fries * IHOP rabbit * Captain DeRabbit. * Deli Rabbitsalami and Rabbitstrami * Biscuits and Rabbit Gravy * Rabbit pot pie * Rabbit Stew * Rabbit Casserole * Rabbit Flambe * Rabbit Kabobs * Rabbit Chowder * Rabbit Creole * Roast Suckling Rabbit * Roast Rabbit and Yorkshire pudding * Four and Twenty Rabbits baked in a Pie * Rabbit Sushi * Rabbit Haggis * Rabbit Hock and Bean Soup * Rabbit Rinds * Rabbit Jerkey * Rabbit Ragu * General Tsos Rabbit * Rabbit Kao Pao * Curried Rabbit * Corned Rabbit and Cabbage * Corned Rabbit Hash * Bunny Burgers * Bunny Bouillabaise * Hare Hamburgers * Fuzzy Wuzzy Frankfurters * Corn Rabbit * Rabbit Chile * Rabbit Wings
Jessica Rabbit is Roger Rabbit's wife.
The noun children's is the plural possessive form. Replace the word 'children' with 'ladies'. "The ladies' pet" is obviously plural possessive. The term 'The children's pet' is a singular subject or object, for example: The children's pet is a rabbit. The care of the children's pet is the children's responsibility.