Uproar, upset, upright, upward.
Yes, the word 'roar' is both a noun (roar, roars) and a verb (roar, roars, roaring, roared).Examples:We heard the roar of a lion in the distance. (noun)The boss will roar when sees this mess. (verb)
a roar is a common noun. I mean unless someone's name is Roar, its a common noun.
You could use a number of words- 'guffaw', 'belly laugh', 'roar with laughter' and 'bellow with laughter' are just some.
yes
yes
Up as in: uproar, upset, upright and upward.
Up
Up as in: uproar, upset, upright and upward.
British Country side- crystal888 I hope that is the right one. HAVE FUN ON ROAR!!!
roar
The roar that you ask about is actually not a roar but a slightly less offensive sound called the loud yawn. In some cultures it is common to mistake the loud yawn for a roar in the book the roar, but most people realize that mistake too late and post that question on the internet before learning that they should have referred to the roar as a "loud yawn."
boar, oar, soar, and roar.
Boar Roar Soar
Rooster Roar Racer
A synonym for oar is a paddle
Words that end in oar are: boar hoar oar roar soar
Simple - sentence has a subject and a verb (Lions roar.) Compound - two simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (Lions roar and cows moo). Complex - A complex sentence contains a clause, which is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb but does NOT express a complete thought. (I like vanilla ice cream but my family prefers chocolate)