Sentence examples for donkey without from inspiring English sources
No, the phrase "donkey without" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
It could potentially be part of a longer sentence that makes sense, such as "I saw a donkey without a tail," but it would not be used as a standalone phrase. It can be used in written English if it is part of a complete and grammatically correct sentence. For example: "As the donkey walked by, I noticed it was without a tail."
The ramp was designed by Borromini to be sufficiently high and wide, according to Caroline Freddi, one of the apartment's current owners, so the pope could reach the apartment by donkey without his feet touching the ground.
The walls are lined with them: "How to write hyperbolic third-person babble about Year 10 work experience" (how to improve your CV); "Five easy steps to corporate demise" (how to start your own business); and, my favourite, "How to talk the hind legs off a donkey without becoming blue in the face" (you too can succeed in the world of law).
Because if I remembered that I was eternal love, that no harm could ever come to my spirit, then the earth journey would be like 'Pin the Tail on the Donkey' without the blindfold, or 'Hide and Seek' without a place to hide.
Draw or purchase a large image of a donkey without a tail.
The more stretch, the better, as the jeans will wrap around your donkey butt without restraining its glory.
He was tracked transporting unfit horses and donkeys, some without passports, from Northern Ireland via Scotland for disposal in the UK.
A solitary donkey wanders past, without any obvious supervision.
You'll be shooting for a fastest time in Ms. Pac-Man; fastest time in Tapper; highest Out-Run score; highest Ghosts & Goblins (good luck with that, one of the hardest games I've ever played); and high Donkey Kong score without using a hammer.
But without a donkey, the family could not haul water; because of the drought, the nearest source of water was now an eight-hour hike away.
Yet here she was, standing in front of the Socialist Worker seller, outside St Thomas' Hospital in London: a junior doctor without a donkey jacket or bovver boots, but with a stethoscope and a record of voting Tory.
Of course the donkey would be annoying without all that gear on – YOU CAN'T FOOL ME MOVO – but the Wave is designed with fashion in mind and a replaceable outer band so users can swap out different designs.
