Roald Dahl

BFG stands for Big Friendly Giant in Roald Dahl's story, "The BFG." The BFG is the main character and is known for being kind-hearted, friendly, and larger than the other giants in the story.

Roald Dahl wrote the poem "Television" in 1982.

He didn't, "The Owl and the Pussycat" was written in the late 1890s by English "nonsense poet" Edward Lear Roald Dahl did write a spoof of "The Owl and The Pussycat", but the poem was actually written by English nonsense poet, Edward Lear, in December of 1867, for the three year old Janet Symonds, the sick little girl of a friend. "The Owl and The Pussycat" was first published in book form in 1871.

There are approximately 25,000 words in Roald Dahl's book "The Witches."

He didn't have a step dad. Only a step-mother

The green mamba is a venomous snake known for its speed and agility. Similes comparing it to a lightning bolt or a shooting star are common in describing its quick movements and striking capabilities. Additionally, likening its venomous bite to a lethal injection or a deadly weapon highlights the danger it poses to humans.

Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake worked together for over 15 years, from 1978 until Dahl's death in 1990. During this time, Blake illustrated many of Dahl's popular children's books, contributing to their widespread success and continued popularity.

Roald Dahl had five children and two wives during his lifetime. His first wife was Patricia Neal, with whom he had five children. After their divorce, he married Felicity Crosland.

No, Roald Dahl did not graduate from high school. He attended Repton School in England, but he did not go on to complete his education there due to his father's disapproval of the school system. Dahl later joined the workforce and pursued other career paths.

His favorite colour was YELLOW so probably YELLOW!

Roald Dahl's book "The Twits" was first published in 1980, and he wrote the story before that. Dahl did not invent the characters Mr. and Mrs. Twit in the same way an inventor creates a new product; he created these characters as part of his writing process for the book.

Roald Dahl invented a valve called the Wade-Dahl-Till (WDT) valve, which was used to help treat hydrocephalus, a condition where fluid builds up in the brain. Dahl's invention significantly improved the treatment outcome for children with this condition.

Roald Dahl is a man. He was a British author known for his children's books such as "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and "Matilda."

His parents were called:

Sophie Dahl

Harold Dahl

Hope that helps :)

Roald Dahl joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) when World War II broke out. He became a fighter pilot and served in the RAF during the war.

Gipsy House, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire

Roald Dahl's house in Great Missendon, Buckinghamshire was called Gipsy House. This had been Dahls home since 1954.

The swim tells the tale of a ship that has just sailed and encountered heavy weather. The passengers have just sat down to eat when a storm comes up and causes the ship to rock violently. Some passengers continue eating while others retire to their cabins trying to preserve their image.

Roald Dahl's favorite sweets were said to be Turkish delight and Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate. He often incorporated his love for these treats into his stories, such as in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory."

Roald Dahl attended Repton School in Derbyshire, England.

"Boy: Tales of Childhood" is an autobiographical book written by Roald Dahl, detailing his childhood experiences growing up in Wales and England. The book covers various events from his life, including his misadventures at boarding school and his family's summer vacations. It offers readers a glimpse into the early life of the beloved author.

He worked in Shell Oil Company ,representatives in East Africa,RAF fighter pilot in the second world war,air attache ,author. So he had 6 jobs all together. Thanks for reading.

Roald Dahl's favorite font was Helvetica. Dahl used this font in his personal correspondence and notes, showing a preference for its clean and modern design.

Roald Dahl was not known to play any musical instruments. He was primarily known as a writer of children's books, including classics like "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and "Matilda."

He worked at Shell In London from 1933 until 1937 .