We got spirit, yeah yeah
We got spirit, yeah yeah
We got WHAT WHAT WHAT
a-WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT WHAT
WE GOT SPIRIT!!!!
Dribble it-clap clap-
Pass it-clap clap-
We-clap-Want-clap-a BASKET!
Like thunder and Lightning
clap clap clap
We'll strike you down
Cause the mighty mighty __________s
clap clap clap
Have come to town!
Let's get physical
Get rough
Get tough
Get mean..
Let's get physical
And roll right over that team
Just roll right over that team
Some examples of phenols include phenol itself (hydroxybenzene), cresol, guaiacol, and catechol. These compounds contain a hydroxyl group attached to a benzene ring.
Gold
..)
kj
somethings are single celled. but some cells are multi celled like humans.
yells and cheers
Some examples of Tagalog yells are "Laban!" (Fight!), "Sugod!" (Charge!), and "Para sa bayan!" (For the country!). These yells are commonly used in sports, competitions, or to show support and encouragement to a person or group.
Some examples of Filipino yells or expressions include "Sugod!" (Go forth!), "Mabuhay!" (Long live!), and "Salamat!" (Thank you!). These are commonly used to show enthusiasm, support, and gratitude in various situations.
Boy Scout yells may include patrol yells and troop yells. These are used to unify the Boy Scout troop. Other yells include those for meals or celebration.
Examples of yells in the English subject include words or phrases that convey strong emotions or commands, such as "Help!", "Fire!", or "Watch out!" Yells can also be expressive, like "Yay!" for celebration or "No!" for rejection. They often reflect urgency, excitement, or fear and are typically written in uppercase letters or followed by exclamation points to emphasize their intensity.
Yells is not a person Yells is not a place Yells is not a thing Yells is a Verb.
For some people it helps, for other people they just say shut up.
the crowd was cheering
The cast of Guy Yells at Some Cats - 2014 includes: Melanie Leanne Miller as Cat
It's psychological so it depends from person to person. Some people actually play worse when people are cheering for them.
It can be (cheering crowds). Cheering is the present participle of the verb (to chafe) and can be an adjective or a noun (gerund).
No, because cheering isn't a sport