61 Comments
You didn't. He said he'd eat you if you didn't let him live there, so be glad he's eating jam instead.
Our bear (which I don't know why we're allowed to have anyway) has strange tastes for a carnivorous animal.
1677
At the animal section they owned lions and dolphins, now the bear...how do they get them? I need one of them.
observe the bear in his natural habitat...what"s that he's got there? Oh. It seems as if he has a jar of jam. a truly beautiful specimen. now i'm off i'm sure there is a bug that needs eating or some wee that needs drinking...
Marmalleta is also Marmalade, so "Our bear eats the marmalade" P A D D I N G T O N
The definite article (il, lo, la, i, gli, le) has to go in front of possessive adjectives (mio, tuo, suo, nostro...) unless the noun is a singular, unmodified family member:
- il nostro orso beve una birra (our bear drinks a beer)
- la tua gatta legge un libro (your cat reads a book)
BUT
- mia madre legge il giornale (my mother reads the newspaper)
- vostro zio cucina (your uncle cooks)
of course you can always avoid it: "nostro orso mangia la marmellate" is perfectly fine too
Is it? I don't think a bear is a member of your family, unless you are a bear too.
My Uncle Walter goes dancing with bears. They don't eat jam, but they know how to jam.
Literally in English ... The our bear eats the jam. Why does it need ... the + our? How do native speakers resolve this repetition?
Why is it mangia and not mangiamo since the pronoun for our of mangiare is such and not mangia as reffered to in he/she/it
Why is this sentence still here after so many people have posted a comment objecting against this sentences that we all feel we will never use?
AHEM. Have you not been paying attention to the comments? LONG LIVE PADDINGTON!!!!
Why the heck is there a BEAR!?!?!?!?I want one..................................!
SAME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
