I dont think so. If ur citing from a book, newspaper.... everything should be written the same as what the book says. Hope it helps :)
Answer:
Chaitra, Vaisakha, Jyaistha, Asadha, Shravana, Bhadra, Ashwin, Kartika, Mārgasirsa (Agrahayana), Pausha, Magha, and Phalguna.
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>dǎpòde chuānghu hàipà</u>
<u>xiǎo háizi(háir) shēngqì</u>
<u>lǎorén tiào qǐ lái</u>
<u>lǎo tài tai pǎo</u>
láng wēixiào
dà huài láng shānghài
gǒu děng yíxià
tāmen qiāoqiāo mén
tāde Měi guānxi
qiú měi shì
<u>mén hùi bú hùi</u>
<u>bízi yǒu</u>
<u>wēixiǎn </u>méi yǒu
shùlín kànzhe / kànjiàn
jiē rènwéi
<u>fángzi dàshēng hǎn dào</u>
<u>zài shùlín lǐ dǎpò le</u>
<u>zài shàng</u>
<u>lǐ bú hùi</u>
Explanation:
Answer:
Spanish and Portuguese both stem from Romance languages, which means they have their roots in Latin. ... This means that the two languages share a lexical similarity of almost 90%, but while a majority of words in each language sounds similar, this does not mean they are both the same.
:
<span>Underlined verb cheer
(cheered) is intransitive verb. Transitive verbs require complement in form of
direct object (for example: he reads a book; he plays soccer), but intransitive
verbs, such as verbs cheer, walk and run, don’t require complement in form of direct object. </span>
