yes it would be fine unless its really cold weather outdoors.
I believe when your tired, you get cold. When you sleeping, you are very tired. You get cold while sleeping because you are tired
I hear tell it was from the Eskimos. If it was cold one of the dogs would sleep in the igloo with the humans for warmth since the dogs body temp was 104 or close ...that'd add warmth to the sleeping quarters. IF it was really cold then two dogs would be allowed into bed...AND IF it was really really reallyl cold.... you guessed it.... it'd be a "3 dog nite"
You poke a person or shout in its ear. Dumping really cold water helps or shining a flash light in its eyes would help too..
Because I live in it, and without it, I would be sleeping outside in the cold streets.
Because I live in it, and without it, I would be sleeping outside in the cold streets.
The boy poured a bucket of cold water on himself to stay awake.
Yes they will they need a dog house to protect them from the elements. also depends on how cold it is and if the sun is out.
Yes, it is really cold. I had a friend years ago who was teaching there and she told me she would thrown the mop water out the door and it would freeze in midair.
Really cold water! Cold fish! And friends!
It could be from being cold. And maybe just holding it in while awake.
There are many ways to improve this sentence. Here are some possibilities:Sleeping in the rain caused Joey to develop a cold.Sleeping in the rain was the reason Joey developed a cold.My friend slept in the rain and caught a cold as a result.Note that all of these examples refer to a person. Because the sentence refers to a cold that someone has already caught by sleeping in the rain, it is necessary to refer to that specific person. If you want a general sentence about the risk of sleeping in the rain, the sentence cannot be in the past tense. For example, you could say "Sleeping in the rain can lead to developing a cold."