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Friction is speed's worst enemy. If no forces act on an object, it is stationary. If a force acts on an object, it keeps going forever until another force acts on it (such as friction!!!).
The word mass can be used in physics, as a verb, or as a religious rite.As a noun: "We determined that the mass of the apple was 30 grams."As a verb: "He expected the enemy's forces to mass near the river crossing."As a noun: "They held a funeral mass for the victims of the tornado."As an adjective: "We must also consider the role of the mass media in society today."
a arrow slit is what you find in medieval building e.g. castles. it helps you attack an enemy with a arrow
Be advised enemy care package inbound
Training, experience, equipage, sustainability, operating environment, enemy threat, mobility
To surround with enemy forces and cut off supplies in an attempt to capture a city is called a siege.
siege
Siege.
No. Infiltration is used to penetrate enemy defenses and security.
A siege refers to a military operation in which enemy forces surround a town or building, cutting off essential supplies and communication to force surrender. The word "siege" can also be used in a broader context to describe a persistent or difficult situation where a group is isolated or under pressure.
We compelled the enemy to surrender -- is an active sentence -- the subject is we, the verb is compelled, the object is the enemy.In a passive sentence the object of the active sentence goes into the subject position -- The enemy...........The verb phrase is -- be + past participle -- was compelled = The enemy was compelled........The phrase 'to surrender' is part of the verb -- The enemy was compelled to surrender.....The subject of the active sentence goes into the object position and is preceded with by --The enemy was compelled to surrender by us.The noun phrase -- by us can -- be left off if you want.
The surrounding of a city by enemy forces to cut off supplies in an attempt to capture it is called a siege.
The word "siege" is used to describe a military operation in which enemy forces surround a city or fort in order to force the surrender of the occupants by cutting off essential supplies. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a situation in which someone or something is under sustained attack or pressure.
The soldier did not want to surrender to the enemy
Chu Hoi leaflets were dropped by airplanes. When an enemy soldier picked one up, it became a free pass to surrender to allied forces.
To starve the enemy into surrender.
Chu Hoi leaflets were dropped by airplanes. When an enemy soldier picked one up, it became a free pass to surrender to allied forces.