Want this question answered?
some kinda do, but not all.
This is some chalk.
the answer is something harder than fluorite some examples are granite , magnetite , diamonds , and quartz .
.water chestnuts .seaweed .algae .bamboo .lily pads .lotus .japanese iris .dwarf cattail
It depends on which non metals you mean. The ability to scratch a material depends on its hardness relative to the material you use to scratch it with. With your nails you can scratch materials softer than your nails, like some plastics and minerals. But nothing can scratch in diamond because it's the hardest material there is, but in turn diamond can scratch all other materials, since they're softer that diamond including all metals and non metals. So although most metals are relatively soft, there are many non metals that are softer that some metals. Trivia: the softest metal is mercury with a hardness of 0 (it's liquid at room temperature) The hardest metal is carbon steel with a hardness of around 8 to 9 The softest mineral is talc with a hardness of 1 The hardest mineral is diamond with a hardness of 10 (a form of pure carbon)
"Dollars" is a French equivalent of "dollars."Specifically, the French noun is an English loan word. Its definite plural article is "les" ("the"). Its indefinite plural is "des" ("some").This masculine noun is pronounced the same in the singular and the plural: "doh-lahr."
un objet pluriel
some of them. scratch that. all of em-I know I do...love Kay
Baisers is a French equivalent of the English word "kisses."Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in the plural. Its plural definite article is les ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is des ("some").The pronunciation is "beh-zeh."
Jeux is a French equivalent of the English word "games."Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in its plural form. It may be preceded by the masculine plural definite article les ("the") or the masculine plural indefinite article des ("some"). The pronunciation will be "zhuh" in French.
"Sorcières" is a French equivalent of "witches."Specifically, the French word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is "les" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "des" ("some").The pronunciation is "sohr-syehr."
"Lakes" is an English equivalent of the French word lacs.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its plural form. It may be preceded by the feminine/masculine plural definite article les ("the") or the masculine plural indefinite/partitive des ("some"). The pronunciation will be "lahk" in French.
"Rubans" is a French equivalent of the English word "ribbons."Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun. Its plural definite article is "les" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "des" ("some").The pronunciation is "ryoo-baw."
"Fraises" is a French equivalent of the English word "strawberries."Specifically, the French word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article "les" means "the." Its plural indefinite article "des" means "some."The pronunciation is "frehz."
"Roi" is a French equivalent of "king."The French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "rwah."
"Weeks" is an English equivalent of "semaines."Specifically, the French word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is "les" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "des" ("some").The pronunciation is "seh-mehn."
Pâtisseries is a French equivalent of the English word "pastries."Specifically, the French word is a feminine noun. Its plural definite article is les ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is des ("some").The pronunciation is "pah-tee-sree."