"a cat has its claws at the end of its paws, and a complex sentence has its pause at the end of its clause"
It's the same as in English: a member of the (wild) cat family
I think it is neko. na, neko just means cat. kitty would basically just be pronounced "kiti" so not much difference. depending on your intended usage there may be a better way to say it.
According to Google Translate, the English sentence "My cat is furry" translates to "Mi gato es peludo" in Spanish
No, the words 'smell' and 'stale' do not rhyme. An example of words that rhyme are: Cat & Hat
A fox!
a cat has claws at the end of it's paws, but a sentence has a pause at the end of its clause (:
The cat is between you and me.
the "m"
A big cat can roar but a little cat can only purr
there isnt a difference moron
There is a 10 hour difference.
it is the organising of : types of cell, number of cells,
cat is a carnivore but sheep is a herbivore
A cat is a small, fluffy animal. Chocolate is delicious. A cat is not food-chocolate is.
Well, the name...
No. This question has already been answered on this site, but I will answer it yet again! A compound sentence contains more than one independent clause, linked by (for example) a conjunction: 'I went into the kitchen to feed my cat, but she was nowhere to be seen.' A complex sentence contains an independent and at least one dependent clause: 'I went into the kitchen to feed my cat, who is black and white.' A sentence can be both compound and complex: 'I went into the kitchen to feed my cat, who is black and white, but she was nowhere to be seen.'
The difference between a cat and a mouse is that mice are small and cats are bigg