"What are baby horses called?" asked Sally.
Mongols in their marauding expansionist hay day would say horses. If asked they would probably still say that horses are of primary importance.
I'm really not sure what is being asked. If you are asking about shoes on the horse they are called horse shoes. Boots for equestrians are called different things depending on the type. There are field boots, dress boots, paddock boots and riding sneakers. There are also theapeutic boots for injuries or support during strenuous workouts. Easy Boots, splint boots, skid boots, bell boots, shipping boots, hock boots are just a few of the available boots for horses.
Back when I was a kid we owned a few horses and they'd do this a lot. When I asked the same question, I was told that it was for a few reasons, including:It helps keep their hooves healthyThey might have a stick or some gunk in their hoof that they want to get rid ofThe dirt under the ground is cooler.They're just plain bored and up to mischeif!
A female cat is called a Molly. She is only a Queen if pregnant or nursing.The term "queen" is sometimes used, but very seldom. Normally "tom" or "tomcat" is used for the male, but there seems to be no commonly used corresponding word for the female.I've asked this question too but finally got the answer: she-cat or queen.
Well yes, in a way. You asked the question, is a cat's foot called paws? A cats foot is called a paw, the 's' on the end makes it plural, thus meaning more then one foot. But assuming it was just a typo, yes, a cat's foot is called a paw.
It should be--- "Who called me a dingbat?" asked Edith.
"What on Earth," he asked, "do you mean?"
Some students could not write, spell or punctuate simple sentences.
"Why are you here?" asked SGT Jiffy.
The correct way to punctuate the given sentence is: "What has no legs but sometimes runs fast?" asked Mary. The question mark should be inside the quotation marks and followed by a comma before the attribution.
It should be--- The first paper asked the question, " Why attend such a conference?" with the answer, "Connections."
A period at the end is the only punctuation in most cases. It is a declarative sentence.
That, that is, is. That, that is not, is not. Is that it? It is.
well they do have feelings but not particularly but the have asked each other out and they did but then... sonic steps in to it and then gets sally.............. and Amy steps in and gets shadow THE END
Whoever asked this should get the shyt smacked out of them just because you asked this
Sure! Here is the punctuated version of Susan's question: "Pal, what time do you start your shift, please?"
"What do you find in the middle of Paris", asked the geography teacher?