There are two verbs in this sentence: dashed, and save. The phrase "to save the drowning child" is a prepositional phrase, and therefore the primary action verb in this sentence is dashed.
There are two verbs in this sentence - dashed and save.
dashed
Dashed
What is the simple predicate of this sentence The lifeguard dashed into the water to save the drowning child? The answer is Dashed.
What is the simple predicate of this sentence The lifeguard dashed into the water to save the drowning child? The answer is Dashed.
Wear the lifeguard outfit and whistle. If someone is drowning go and save them. You must keep a close eye on the water! If there are sharks,fish, or squid eating penguins you must stop them! You could also enforce the no puffles in the water rule if you want. Use your whistle when you see danger or someone drowning!
No because the lifeguard could not get in the water to save people.
yes I'll ask if no response start ABC
Yes, aquaphobia is the fear of water and drowning
You have to be a member, then buy the lifeguard uniform, wear it and dance.(In the water, really!)
The lifeguard on duty is required to do all they can for guest safety, unless doing so puts them at great risk. The only reasons why a lifeguard might not save your child would be:* the lifeguard is incompetent, and does not know how to properly react in the situation, or* there is a hazard that prevents them from doing so, such as a chemical spill (unlikely), or * simply, the lifeguard cannot save your child. If the injuries are too great, or if the guest in distress was under water/not breathing/choking for too long, there is only so much the lifeguard can do. Remember, lifeguards are first responders only. They are only meant to rescue and monitor ABCs or perform CPR/Heimlich/AR until the on-park/on-beach EMT arrives or until paramedics arrive. Lifeguards, although important to water park/beach/lake safety, legally can only do very little, and do as much as they can for guest safety.If a lifeguard refuses to help your child, it may be because your child doesn't seem to need help. Leaving the stand to help a child that was fine in the first place is dangerous to other guests who may suddenly need rescuing. However, if you truly feel that your child is at risk, and the guard refuses to help, find a guard that will, if possible, and complain to management.
13 feet to be a lifeguard have to be able to swim down to 13 feet
Local Pool Beach YMCA Water park Any place that offers lifeguard assistance
Givin' Water to a Drowning Man was created on 1996-05-06.
You would be a hero if you see someone drowning in the water and are able to succeed in saving them. The first step to save someone from drowning is to get them out of the water or at least getting their head out of the water.