I pine fir yew!
to say brown skin you say "moreno" if your a boy and "morena" if a girl to say brown skin you say "moreno" if your a boy and "morena" if a girl
fille= girl garçon=boy
It means 'I like you alot' in a way that a boy/girl would say to a girl/boy.
(boy) el stupido (girl) la stupida
In spanish everything needs a gender. As in boy and girl o means boy and a means girl. ( o and a at the end of the word means if it's a boy or girl) So tonto means dumb in boy form as if your calling a boy dumb because of the o. and tonta means dumb in girl form. So I say El tonto chico means the stupid/silly boy If i say La tonta chica means the stupid/silly girl. La and el means the. the e in the means masculine to and the a in the means feminine so you should look at that to see what gender it is.English: Dumb Spanish: Tonto
there is a boy and a girl. there is a boy and a girl sitting under a tree since boy is singular (must refer to first noun first)
I pine fir yew
The riddle "What did the boy tree say to the girl tree?" typically concludes with the punchline, "It's time to leave." This plays on the word "leave," which is a homophone for "leaf," suggesting a playful conversation between the trees. The humor comes from anthropomorphizing the trees and their relationship.
In the "Punchline Algebra" book, the joke on page 9.14 often goes: "What did the boy tree say to the girl tree?" The answer is typically a playful pun, such as "It's time to leave!" This reflects the theme of trees "leaving" as they shed their leaves in autumn.
a boy
You choose your gender
It depends are you a boy or a girl?Well I am a girl and i have played both but i prefer girl!:)
you know by the size of the eardrum,if the eardrum is bigger than the eye it a boy and if the eardrum is smaller its a girl.
He is a boy you can marry him.
Allemand (german boy) Allemande (german girl)
she has a girl named Swayer
The phrase "What did the boy tree say to the girl tree?" is often used as a setup for a pun or joke, typically answered with something playful like "It's time to leaf!" or "I think you're a-maze-ing!" In the context of algebra, it could imply a humorous or metaphorical relationship between variables, but the original question leans more towards a light-hearted joke than a mathematical concept.