No, not ussually anyway. Cats take nap after nap after nap to get their rest.
It means to take a nap for a short period of time much in the way tha cats do.
Cats are long nappers. Sleeping, for cats, is a way to conserve energy. They usually nap for 12 - 16 hours.
'Nap time' is two words.
Cats can sleep well or poorly just like people can. However cats will nap frequently whether it is day or night.
It is spanish for "the nap". In some countries it refers also to the period of time after lunch and before starting the afternoon shift, the 'nap time' not the nap itself, as i.e. 'nos encontramos a la siesta' (we meet at nap time).
It is spanish for "the nap". In some countries it refers also to the period of time after lunch and before starting the afternoon shift, the 'nap time' not the nap itself, as i.e. 'nos encontramos a la siesta' (we meet at nap time).
Siemese cats are a lot of the time frisky, but they aren't frisky all of the time, they sleep or just hang out like all cats do.
Cats
This is typical behavior for a cat. If you have watched a group of cats taking a nap all of them are head to tail and curled up together. They get a sense of comfort and as their "human" you are part of it.
Cat's are mostly lazy and nap all day. If you are somebody with kids or are a kid then you most likely want a dog to run around and play with.
No, it is not an adverb. Napping is a verb form, and gerund (noun). There is no related adverb form.