donkey造句怎么写

The donkey brayed, the dog barked, the cat meowed and the rooster crowed.

They brought the donkey and the colt, placed their cloaks on them, and Jesus sat on them.

This year, he will have enough grain left to buy a goat or two, and the donkey will help the children make the long trek again to school.

One day while taking a contemplative walk he came to a well, looked into it, and saw his donkey shape in the mirror-like water.

She slid down the rock, jumped over the chasm with her rope as she had done before, and set off with her donkey, who brayed joyfully at her return.

German-born American editorial cartoonist whose caricatures in Harper's Weekly contributed to the downfall of the Tweed Ring in New York City. He also established the donkey and the elephant as symbols of the Democratic and Republican parties.

A trader inspects the teeth of a donkey at the donkey Fair in Ujjain, India.

The donkey began to trot faster , then to gallop.

As someone once said,"If one calls you a donkey,ignore him. If two call you a donkey, check for hoof prints. If three call you a donkey,get a saddle."

Go and pretend to untie the rope with which you had tied the donkey.

Offspring of a donkey sire and zebra mare, called a zebra hinny, do exist but are rare.

"The donkey," he says sternly. Manche is shocked that Sucre would stoop to that level and reminds Sucre that they took an oath to never tell anyone about that incident.

The agriculture of Tibet is based on animal husbandry, with major livestock and fowl including sheep, goat, yak, yellow cat, dzo, horse, donkey, mule, Tibet chicken, and Tibet pig.

Our neighbour's female donkey is carrying a foal.

A mule is a cross between a mare and a donkey.

The farmer peered down into the well, and was astounded by what he every shovel-full of dirt that hit his back, the donkey would shake it off and take a step up on the new layer of dirt.

Let's go see the Fruit Gully. I have a little donkey, but I never ride it.

He tethered a donkey and a horse to a tree.

It is known locally by such names as the Atti, or the o 'api, resembling a cross between a zebra, a donkey and a giraffe.