The Concord SST
A horse fly
Fly fly. How high can a little fly FLY? Is that what you mean? It can fly as high as a little fly can fly. == The littles are ground bound. They cannot fly. Certainly there is the case of the flying littles, but they were a trapeze act in a traveling circus. Answer:- My little fly can fly high, he flew up from my mat straight on to my cat who ran up the curtains and jumped on my lap, he flew from my cat up on to my hat, I sprang to my feet and ran to the street, jumped on a bus without any fuss, to the airport I went, took the night flight to Ghent, he flew from my hat and beside me he sat, I looked at him thinking ....... 33,000 feet ain't bad from my mat, my little fly can fly high.ANSWER: Not nearly as high as a lot can fly. A little will fly but a tremendous amount will soar.Flies are able to fly up to heights of around six thousand feet. This height can change depending on the temperature.
humans.
Its because fly is both a noun and a verb, so it can be done, and in this case a bird happens to be able to fly. But sadly, bird is a noun and not a verb, so you cannot bird.
Because elephant isn't an action verb and fly is. The noun and verb "fly" are from the same source, but many other things besides flies can fly. You might cow a cow, or see a flea flee, and a bear will normally bear you no ill will.
A wart on the nose and a broom wears a pointy hat and fly's on her broom in the full moon light and wears a black dress
no they didnt because they have a long neck
A wart on the nose and a broom wears a pointy hat and fly's on her broom in the full moon light and wears a black dress
No, because if its small or pointy it will fall, if its big it will fly
No, they mostly use their legs and long neck
Well a Diplodocus is a dinosaur that has a huge body and a long neck and tail and can't possibly fly.
no but they might fly around it
There are two flightless birds alive today that have long necks: emus and ostriches.
If you have a big nose, then yes
i will kill it!
Sounds like a bee-fly. May prey on local mason bees...bad, bad, bad bee-fly!
it doesnt