Yes, ofcourse it depends upon how fast and slow the body is moving.
In other words we can say that it depends upon the speed of the object, because the graph is plotted against distance and time and
distance per unit time is called speed of the object.....
so the conclusion is that the Above statement is TRUE.
Hi it depends on the sentence It could be "prossimo", "prossima" if you like to make sure tell me the full sentence bye Michael
It depends on the quote.
"Solus" is lone or alone in Latin. If you wanted to say inside, you would use either in + the ablative, or intra + the accusative. It all depends on what you are saying in your sentence. Alternative words for lone/alone can be "solitarius"or "avicus", but again it depends on your sentence.
It is generally accepted to switch verb tenses mid-sentence when there is a clear shift in time or when recounting past events. However, it is important to maintain consistency within the surrounding context and ensure that the switch in tenses does not cause confusion for the reader.
Checked. It also depends on the sentence in which you plan to use the word check.Example: 1) Have you checked the gate?2) Did you check the gate?
true
how quickly or slowly the object is moving
It depends on what aspect of motion is being graphed: the displacement, speed or acceleration.
No, it depends on radial acceleration.
true
It depends on the sentence. It can mean any of the following words: what, which, that, who, than.
The answer depends on what causes the difficulty: the steepness or the distance which you have to run.
The difference between using 'a' and 'an' depends on the following word. When the following word starts with a vowel, you will use 'an'.Example:I ate a pear.I ate a grape.I ate an apple.I ate an orange.
Whether a word is a noun or a verb depends on its function in the sentence. Centre is a noun in the following sentence: People thought that the Earth was the centre of the universe. Centre is a verb in the next sentence: "All these theories centre on two battles in Estonia" (quoted from Wikipedia)
it depends on your sentence
Yes and No depends on the sentence
It depends on what your sentence is...