If you find an insect in your bed, is it correct to say that you found an animal on your bed? why or why not?
451612
Incorrect. Someone you  slept with can be an animal in bed. An insect in your bed is something different
960861
Joe, personally if it was a cute huggable  animal I would let the little fella fill his boots...but if it was something nasty like a bug I would swoosh it off....now do you want that big sqeezy hug? x\nI'm finding your Q's very taxing this morning x
137719
One day I came home and there was a baby owl IN my house. I hadn't left any windows/doors open so I have absolutely no idea how it got in. It wouldn't leave either, she just stayed perched on top of my dresser and flew around the house a little. It was weird though because I felt really peaceful with her there...She finally flew out of a window about 4 days later. I looked online and found out that an owl can mean " a truth will be revealed in the near future". A week later I found out I was pregnant. Creepy, right?
715080
for all intent and purposes, it depends, was it on it's back when found.. in the home... what was it's color... but in the general \nsense, when you find a butterfly in the deceased process it means\nfor all literal purposes, is that it it is dead, no longer amounts the living, failure in it's ability to exist, won't breathe no more, met it's maker, checked out, deeped sixed, been filed to the 13th file, been sent to the round file, smelled it's last buttercup, found it's last dandelion, etc. want to really know what it means e-me.
19591
I'd say "osito de miel". \n\nBut you might want to check first, because this phrase might not have the same cute, sweet connotations that "honey bear" has in English.  The cultural beliefs about animals are different.
399607
'Lie' is correct.\n\n'Lie' is an intransitive verb, meaning that the action is not being transferred to something else; it does not take a direct object. 'Lay' is transitive, meaning that the action is transferred to something else; it does take a direct object. So 'lie' is used to mean 'recline,' while 'lay' is used to mean 'put.' One 'puts' something somewhere. 'Put' is always used with a direct object; so is 'lay.'\nExample 1: He lies on the bed. (no direct object)\nExample 2: He lays a pillow on the bed. (pillow is the direct object)\nThe confusion, though, arises when using the past tense. 'Lay' is the past tense form of 'lie.'\nExample 3: He lay on the bed. (no direct object)\nExample 4: He laid a pillow on the bed. (pillow is the direct object)\n\nHope this helps!
743580
Long ago I had ten puppies.\nLong ago I had ten puppies.\nOne of them would always whine.\nAfter that I just had nine.\n\nThen I only had nine puppies.\nOne ran off with her new mate...eight...\nThen at last I had no puppies.\nBut they all came back again!\nAfter that I just had ten.\nTHE END!!!\n\nJim Rule
1042394
is it better to say, "That is something I will not put up with". OR "That is something up with which I will not put."\n\nI heard it is the latter even though it sounds strange, it is grammatically correct.\n\nOr you can always talk about HAMLET. It is hard to say anything novel but if you say you have a theory that maybe  his girlfriend was the victim of foul play and not suicide, it may intrigue her. \n( this is my personal opinion) I always wanted to write a missing act to the play that explains why she turns up dead in the river.\n\nOr talk about how it was NOT a tragedy that Hamlet died because he was contemplating suicide anyway, so at least he killed his enemies first.( to be or not to be, that is the question.)\nhe was thinking about killing himself but was scared because he thought it may be worse than life( more suffering)
291107
Why do you have it? Is the last thing you had sex with was a sheep? If so I guess you could catch it from a sheep, but why do a sheep when you could pay for "people sex". Poor sheep now no other sheep will want it because you "spoiled" it, go ruin people lives and leave animals out of it.
161834
A moth ate words. I thought that was quite curious, that a mere worm, a thief in the dark, ate what a man wrote, his brilliant language and its strong foundation. The thief got no wiser for all that he fattened himself on words.
647749
The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
1077259
I can't believe it - all of these answers are wrong! A bug is any small critter - insect, bacteria, virus - that's the vernacular or common usage. Because it's common usage it can mean just about anything you want it too. \n\n"Bug" came from the same root word that gives us "bog" – there’re lots of bugs in swamps - buggy – boggy…\n\nThe true bugs - Order Hemiptera are like stink bugs and spittle bugs – there’re thousands of different types. A beetle belongs to Order Coleoptera. There’re even more of them! Three out of every five species on earth is a beetle - the most successful type of animal on earth.
93126
See the sources for idiom answers.  \nSuprisingly "..bedbugs bite", was not in the second or third.  \n\nUse freedictionary for slang like "Dude" ..Used to express approval, satisfaction, or congratulations."\n\nHope this helps.
930918
Can you use it in a sentence?
477421
My boyfriend and I were getting ready to have sex. I turned off the light and went to the bathroom to put in my diaphragm. When I got back to the room, I could hear him moaning "oh baby, you feel so good". It couldn't have been me because I was still standing by the door. I turned on the light.\n\nHe was having sexual relations with my dog! When he saw what he was screwing, he jumped up and apologized.\n\nHe was no longer my boyfriend after that.
691534
Great question!  It makes absolutely no sense!  Please rephrase it!  Using words actually found in English!  Thanks!
1072926
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)