0
A Portland vase is a Roman cameo glass vase. This is black and white vase.
1 answer
Guy Mannering has written:
'Rosalvo Delmonmort, a tale'
2 answers
Flowers in a vase is 'des fleurs dans un vase' in French.
1 answer
Josiah Wedgwood came from a family of potter and got the inspiration to develop Wedgwood China from the Portland Vase. He developed the first form of earthenware in 1765 which even impressed the British Queen.Ê
1 answer
The vase is a symbol for the Great Mother. The vase is a feminine symbol that stands for acceptance, fertility and the heart.
1 answer
The negative space is the white space around the vase. The vase is the positive space.
1 answer
Yes. The best vase to use for a single rose is a tall, slender, glass vase.
1 answer
In French, a flower vase is called "un vase à fleurs" or simply "un vase." The term "vase" refers to a container for holding flowers or decorative arrangements. It is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts, making it a versatile word for discussing home decor or floral displays.
2 answers
Flowers usually are a good bet. If you have a vase at home, you can order flowers without a vase. If no vase at home, you can order with a vase. It should not be difficult to take the vase with you when you move.
1 answer
An adjective describes a noun. Descriptions can be size (big, small), height (short, tall), appearance (color, pattern), feeling words (beautiful, ugly), etc.
These could describe a vase [italics shows adjectives]:
The white porcelain vase sat at the top of the stairs.
My boyfriend bought me a red rose in a light bluevase.
The antique vase was worth over three million dollars.
I owned a green vase, a tall blue vase, and a short round vase.
5 answers
In the sentence "The vase was broken," "broken" is functioning as an adjective. It describes the state of the vase.
2 answers
The FTD daisy vase, found at www.ftd.com. Any clear or white vase works best with daisies.
1 answer
Refinishing an old vase will very much be benificial and won't lower the value of your vase at all.
1 answer
Breaking a vase is a physical change because the chemical composition of the vase remains the same. The bonds between the molecules are simply physically broken, but the chemical structure of the vase does not change.
1 answer
Yes, the word vase is a singular, common, concrete noun. A vase is a thing.
2 answers
I have a vase with a crown on the bottom
1 answer
what you do with the vase is go to the Romans and give it to the gurads by pressing them
1 answer
People traditionally put flowers in a vase with some water to keep them alive. A vase is to display something such as a bunch of flowers.
1 answer
By "orange," I think you mean "greek" vase.
The vase is located at the Viking time period. You need dynamite to blow the rock cave door up and then go in to retrieve the vase.
1 answer
The number of pints in a vase can vary depending on the size and shape of the vase. A small vase may hold just a fraction of a pint, while a larger vase could hold several pints or more. It would be best to measure the volume of the vase in fluid ounces and then convert to pints if needed.
2 answers
When you start the level drop the vase to it's side and drag it towards the pole. Drop on the lower crack on the vase and it will break.
1 answer
You can get the vase in one of the presents whilr your walking your dog.
1 answer
