we(blank)need(blank)to(blank)find

(blank)more(blank)hours(blank)for

(blank)our(blank)shelves(blank)

(Exponents and Exponential Functions: Simplifying Products of Monomials. Punchline Algebra Book B. 11.9)

D: x^3

E: 1/x^3

and so on...

What is the word including "found" "t" instead of "d"?

1+1=window

What is the word has the letter "d" in front naturally for a contest?

Debate!

42,462,013,000,000,000 pencils about

A "yes" man or a brown~noser

In the book "Finding Fish" by Antwone Fisher, the rising action consists of Antwone's struggles and challenges growing up in foster care, dealing with abuse, and searching for his biological family. As he navigates through difficult situations and tries to understand his past, Antwone begins to uncover more about his identity and history, leading to introspection and growth.

The character of the writer in "Three Men in a Boat" is that of a hypochondriac who is eccentric and humorous. He is known for his witty observations and humorous reflections on the situations the characters find themselves in during the boat trip. He often exaggerates his own ailments and fears, adding a comedic element to the narrative.

The phrase "Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers, knocking at my door" originates from the horror novel "The Tommyknockers" written by Stephen King, first published in 1987. The story revolves around the discovery of a buried alien spacecraft in a small town and the mysterious effects it has on the townspeople.

Some examples of short mythological stories include "Pandora's Box" from Greek mythology, "The Tale of the White Serpent" from Chinese mythology, and "The Creation of the World" from various cultural mythologies around the world.

Yes, Stephen King is right-handed.

'Vanity Fair' is considered to be without a hero because there is no central character who embodies traditional heroic virtues or qualities. Instead, the novel presents a satirical and cynical view of society, focused on the flawed and morally ambiguous characters who navigate the social world of Vanity Fair. The story is more about the complex interactions and relationships among these characters rather than following a clear hero's journey.

The book "Around the Twist" was written by Paul Jennings. It is a collection of short stories that inspired a popular Australian television show of the same name.

Ripley's Believe It or Not! was started by Robert Ripley in 1918 as a newspaper panel series featuring odd facts and unbelievable stories from around the world. The first Ripley's Believe It or Not! museum was established in 1933 in Chicago.

The "Dead Famous" series was created by English author Ben Ross. The series explores the lives and deaths of famous historical figures in a unique and engaging way. Each book focuses on a different individual and presents their story in a fun and informative manner for young readers.

Lobster's do not have middle names as they are not human and do not have the same naming conventions. Joe the Lobster is simply referred to as Joe.

There is no widely recognized meaning for the letter "D" in Joseph D Lobster. It could simply be an initial or a placeholder in the name.

Being honest and direct is important. Find a calm moment to have a private conversation with your parents, explain your feelings and experiences, and share information about your identity as a vampire. Give them time to process the information and be open to answering any questions they may have.

A goat crossed with a deer is called a geep. This hybrid animal typically exhibits characteristics of both species, such as having a goat-like body with deer-like antlers. Hybridization like this occurs in rare instances and is not common in the wild.

The most popular Mr. Men character is Mr. Tickle. He is known for his long arms that he uses to tickle people.

The genre of "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" is children's fiction, specifically categorized as a humor and realistic fiction series. It follows the everyday life and humorous adventures of middle school student Greg Heffley through his diary entries and doodles.

The author of the book "The Book of Laughter and Forgetting" is Milan Kundera. It was first published in 1979 and is a novel that explores themes of memory, history, and political repression.

The narrator of "Names Nombres" by Julia Alvarez is the author herself. The story is a personal reflection on the challenges and opportunities of having a bilingual, multicultural identity.

Miep Gies hid Anne Frank, her family, and four other Jews in the Secret Annex in Amsterdam during World War II.

Some mystery books by Gary Paulsen include "Clabbered Dirt, Sweet Grass", "Masters of the Maze", and "The Curse of the Ruins of Kaminaljuyu". These books often involve suspenseful plots, intriguing mysteries, and engaging characters that keep readers hooked until the very end.