alliteration
The literary device "falling action" refers to the part of a story following the climax where events begin to resolve and tensions decrease as the story moves towards its conclusion. It serves to tie up loose ends and provide closure to the narrative.
Coming loose is a non-example of adhesion.
Your bike seat may keep coming loose due to a few reasons, such as improper installation, worn out parts, or not tightening it enough. Make sure to properly install and tighten the seat to prevent it from coming loose while riding.
yes in fact they are coming for you now
cotter pins?
Loose or worn belt.
Your spinning reel handle may be coming loose due to wear and tear on the screw or handle itself. It could also be caused by improper installation or not tightening the handle securely enough. Regular maintenance and checking the handle's tightness can help prevent it from coming loose.
A road surface with loose gravel or sand tends to have the longest braking distance due to the reduced tire traction. When braking on loose surfaces, vehicles are more likely to skid before coming to a complete stop, increasing the distance required to brake.
Your toilet seat may keep coming loose due to worn-out or loose bolts, improper installation, or frequent use causing the seat to shift. Regularly checking and tightening the bolts can help prevent this issue.
A character who comes at the end of the story to tie up loose ends is often referred to as the "deus ex machina." This literary device brings resolution by introducing a new element or character to resolve lingering conflicts abruptly. While it can feel contrived, it's used to neatly wrap up the story.
Complete or partial circuit failure
Your bike pedal may be coming loose due to a few reasons, such as not being tightened properly, worn out threads, or a damaged pedal or crank arm. Regularly checking and properly tightening your pedal can help prevent it from coming loose. If the issue persists, it may be best to have a professional inspect and repair your bike.