answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

your imagination

this is a unsolved riddle

no one has the answer

but i guess this it it

YOUR IMAGINATION !

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What has 6 feet 9 heads 1 leg 5 hands 7 eyes13 ears 3 mouths11 finger18 teeth2 brains?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Math & Arithmetic
Related questions

Mongooses defense weapons?

Their Defense weapons are there1.Teeth2.claws3.Back feet


Who is smarter a animal or a human?

I would say humans, because some animals have a brain, but not a brain that functions like ours do:1) Brush your teeth2) Comb my furetc.


Why are there so many Miley Cyrus haters?

Well there are many reasons such as these1) Her teeth2) Selena Gomez is better to some people3) Her hometown4) Her looks5) Her acting skills6) Etc...And its a matter of Opinion.They think she is bad, when really she is a good Christian girl.


What are 5 ways of conserving water?

5 ways to reduce water consumption, you can... 1.) Take shorter showers. 2) Don't leave the tap running. 3.) Do dishes faster. 4.) Wash your car less often. 5.) Recycle materials (can, aluminum, plastic, paper, cardboard, ect.) You Can Also not leave the water on when you brush your teeth TIP: Wet your tooth brush then turn the faucet of.


How do you know if two boy ginea pigs are fighting?

It's really easy to tell when to guinea pigs are attacking each other.1. They continually chatter their teeth.2. The hair, (especially neck) is raised.3. Hard nips.4. Stamping their feet.5. "Yawning"...they are actually showing their teeth. Watch out! An attack is very close.Make sure that you separate them with a towel before they draw blood.I'd recommend reading the above link, it is very helpful.1) Constant chattering of teeth2) Raised hair, especially around their necks, making them seem larger than they actually are.3) Constant hard nips, causing the submissive guinea pig to cry out. Make sure this is indeed happening, remember guinea pigs can make a noisy fuss, even though they haven't been nipped. This noisy behaviour is telling the dominant guinea pig "I want to be left alone" If your not sure, check for any wounds.4) Stamping their feet from side to side making them rock, looking very stiff with their movements. This isn't the same as a guinea pig rumblestrutting. This type of behaviour is aggressive behaviour, accompanied with chattering teeth and prehaps a wide yawn. In this situation, a guinea pig isn't yawning because they are tired, they are showing the other opponent their teeth. All this behaviour is usually the last behaviour before they fly at each other. You need to try and intervene before this happens.5) Flying at each other, they have gone into battle mode, you need to separate them immediately if not before. Much damage can be caused, blood can be drawn, so never leave them together. When the dominance behaviour gets this far and blood has been drawn, there isn't much hope of them resolving their differences.


What is a verb?

Verbs describe (i) an action, (ii) a state or (iii) an occurrence:-As an action word, it is something that you do, like walk or play or eat.As a state of being: "My name is John. I am 20 years old. I am Caucasian and my girlfriend looksgorgeous! And she has a heart of gold!"As an occurrence/happening: "The snow glistened on the trees tops."1. ACTION VERBS are something that someone or something is doing, such as run, talk, play, go, cook, speak, etc.For example, in the phrase: "He is running", the two words 'is running' is the present continuous form of the verb 'to run'.Here are a few more examples:They slept late that day.It slid off the shelf.Safa played with her toys.She screamed as loudly as she could.2. 'STATE' VERBSExamples:Ice is cold. Puppies need a lot of care and attention. Bananas are yellow. Some people preferwinter to summer. Does life exist on other planets? Do you know what I mean?3. 'OCCURRENCE' VERBSExamples:The centenary of Florence Nightingale's death fell on Monday 10th May, 2010.William becomes six on Tuesday.A completely happy day? It happens, sometimes!REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBSWith regular verbs, the past and perfect forms end with '~ed', e.g. talk/talked.Irregular verbs do not end their past and perfect forms with '~ed'. They change quite differently e.g. speak/spoke/spoken, sing/sang/sung.AUXILIARY VERBS are words that "help" the verb. e.g.In the sentence "I will run", 'will' is the helping verb, making it into a future form of the verb to run.In the sentence "I have run", 'have' is the helping verb, changing the main verb 'run' into it's present perfect form.The verbs to be, to have and to do are used as auxiliary verbs. Their present, past, singular and plural forms all being used as appropriate.MODAL AUXILIARY VERBS: can, could, may, might, would, shall, should, must, ought to.Examples:I must visit my grandmother.You ought to do more exercise.Ben can ride a bike.My Uncle might come on Sunday.I could help you with your homework, but I don't know if I should (help you with your homework.)Note that Modal Auxiliary Verbs have no infinitives.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For more information about verbs, see 'Related links'below this box.