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An onion.
this is not what i wanted i wanted the answer and this is what it gives me this is messed up bye bye!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
An onion.
Jacqueline Shaleem Moore has written: 'Onion peelings'
it smells like a pickle
The phrase "an onion is a rose of water" is an example of metaphor, where an onion is being compared to a rose through the symbol of water. It suggests that the layers of an onion hold a beauty and depth similar to that of a rose.
Simile - it promises light like the careful undressing of love . Simile - it will blind you with tears like a lover . Metaphors , look for them it's easy Personification , look for the its easy
Onion is known as Kanda in Marathi. Marathi is a regional language spoken in Maharshtra.
very dramatic would do well to resinate with the auditioners.... something different would be "monologue for an onion" by suji kwock kim Hi, I would recommend taking a looksy @ MonologueBlogger.com, "The Actors Monologue Service Provider". You will find thousands of free monologues, free advice and free help with you monologues. Best Wishes - The Monologue Blogger
Garlic and Onion are examples of pungent vegetables.
It comes from Miami-Illinois language. It means "wild onion"
a plant pH indicator is onion
Shikaakwa (stinky Onion) which is from the Miami-Illinois native language.
Onion seeds in Malayalam are known as "ഉള്ളി വിത്ത്" (ulli vithu). In Malayalam, "ഉള്ളി" (ulli) refers to onion, and "വിത്ത്" (vithu) means seeds. Therefore, the term "ഉള്ളി വിത്ത്" specifically denotes onion seeds in the Malayalam language.
Here is it .Onion .Garlic cloves .ketchup .cereal .can of cocktail
"The Legend of the Rainbow" (Ang Alamat ng Bahaghari) and "Legend of the Onion" (Alamat ng Sibuyas) are two examples of Philippine legends.
It has a Native American origin and in the Miami-Illinois language mean wild onion or wild garlic.Chicago is most likely an Indian name, since that area was once settled by the Native Americans. But I also heard that it may be a French name. Indian is your best betIt is the French Translatiion of the Native American word for wild onion in the Miami-Illinois language.