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What else can I help you with?
What you do with oars in a boat?
row
What kind of boat uses oars?
row boats
When you row a boat on the pond why does the boat go forward when you are pulling the oars towards you?
When you row a boat on a pond, you are usually facing the back of the boat. Also, the oars are usually attached in the middle of the oar to the side of the boat. So if you pull the handle of the oar towards the front of the boat (towards you when rowing), the paddle of the oar is moving towards the back of the boat (the oar acts like a lever-arm). To move a boat forward, you actually have to move water backward! It's pushing water back that really moves the boat forward. So, when you pull the oar towards you, the paddle moves towards the back of the boat, and that pushes water towards the back of the boat, pushing the boat the opposite direction, which is forward! Just make sure to turn around once in a while because you're not looking where you are going!
Row row row your boot mening?
it mean you row your boat with oars
Moving the boat with oars. what does it mean?
to row.
What is the homograph the word for use oars to move a boat and a noisy fight?
row (rhymes with snow) row (rhymes with now)
What is oars-how are they used?
They're paddles to row a boat.
Moved the boat using oars?
To move a boat using oars is to row a boat. The action of the oars in the water propels the boat. In ancient times, rowing vessels were used in naval warfare and trade.
What is the homograph for row?
The homograph for "row" can refer to either: 1) a line of seats or objects arranged one behind the other, or 2) the act of propelling a boat forward using oars.
Example of for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction?
The most commen example given is stepping out of a row boat. You go forward, the boat goes backward.
What is the homograph word for use oars to move a boat or a noisy fight?
The homograph word for "use oars to move a boat" and "a noisy fight" is "row."
Homograph for use oars to move a boat or a noisy fight?
It's Row
