cats
Sharpay Evans has a standard poodle named "Boi" in High School Musical 2.
A Dalmatian mixed with an English Setter may have a spotted coat like a Dalmatian but with longer fur and feathering on the ears like an English Setter. They may also inherit the floppy ears and gentle expression of the English Setter, along with the energetic and friendly nature of both breeds.
IT's sunidhi‑chauhan and enrique iglesias it's got a indian touch and an english mix there's one that has got enrique iglesias and nicole scherzinger but i like the first choice better THANKS :D :)
Moose Jaw, a city in Saskatchewan, Canada, got its name from the Cree word "moosegaw," which means "the place where the moose are." The name is believed to refer to the shape of the Moose Jaw River, which resembles a moose's jaw. The area was originally inhabited by Indigenous peoples, who used the term long before European settlers arrived. Over time, the name was adapted into English as "Moose Jaw."
The phrase "blind pig" cannot be spelled in two letters. In English, each word requires at least one letter to represent it. Therefore, it is not possible to spell out "blind pig" in just two letters.
"Gotten" is considered standard English in American English, while it is less common in British English where "got" is preferred. It is not considered slang in either dialect.
No. Got is the past tense of get, not a noun. And gots is not an English word.
"Got it!" in English is Ho capito! in Italian.
A standard poodle is the largest size of the poodle breed, sometimes laller than a German Shepard breed.
UK: You have got to be early for work tomorrow.
The past participle of the word "get" is "gotten" in American English, and "got" in British English.
Which standard format? There has got to be over 10,000 of them.
The use of "got" instead of "get" in this context is colloquial and informal. It has become common in everyday spoken English as a simplified way to express having something or possessing it. It doesn't follow standard grammar rules but is widely accepted in casual conversations.
i don't know if this is what u mean but it means ''got to''
I got to know that you've passed the exam.
The simple past tense is got. The past participle is generally got in British English and gotten in American English.
The word "get" is of Middle English origin, as is the word "got." Both words have Old English and Old Norse roots.