Chinampas ain't a word, so I ain't gonna use it.
Farmers in Mexico utilize chinampas, traditional floating gardens, to grow various crops in a sustainable and efficient manner.
The farmers in the Aztec empire used chinampas, which were artificial islands in lakes, to grow crops.
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
No, the sentence "I thought so" is not an interrogative sentence. It is a declarative sentence expressing the speaker's belief or opinion. An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question.
No, the sentence "Judge a man by his words not his actions" is not an assertive sentence. It is an imperative sentence because it gives a command or instruction.
A sentence that asks a question is called an interrogative sentence.
The farmers in the Aztec empire used chinampas, which were artificial islands in lakes, to grow crops.
I created chinampas, I am the god of chinampas
Aztec "floating gardens" called chinampas really didn't float, they were small man made islands. They were commonly used in Ancient Mexico and Central America and specifically in Tenochtitlan
Yes, The Aztecs constructed Chinampas.
chinampas :-)
There was Lake Texcoco alongside of Tenochtitlan so it helped provide water for the chinampas.
I think that the Aztec's created the 'floating gardens" or Chinampas. I am 99.9% sure but maybe not. Sorry if I get this question wrong. :)
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Aztecs practiced a form of intensive farming called chinampa agriculture, where they built floating gardens on the shallow waters of lakes. They used a system of canals for irrigation and cultivated a variety of crops including maize, beans, squash, and chili peppers. Aztecs also used terracing, raised garden beds, and intercropping to maximize their agricultural productivity.
The Aztecs benefited from chinampas, or floating gardens, by increasing their agricultural productivity. The chinampas provided fertile land for growing crops and allowed for multiple harvests each year. This helped support the large population of the Aztec Empire and ensured food security.
Yes, people in certain regions of Mexico, such as Xochimilco in Mexico City, still use chinampas for agriculture. Additionally, there has been a revival of interest in chinampas as a sustainable farming method due to their efficient use of space and water.