Yes, you can place a TV in front of a window, but it's important to consider potential issues like glare and sunlight exposure, which can affect picture quality and damage the TV over time. If you choose to do so, using curtains, blinds, or anti-glare screens can help mitigate these problems. Additionally, ensure that the TV is mounted securely and that any cables are properly managed to avoid hazards.
you put in a window and a driveway in front of it...i know, im a genius!
magazines shop window tv or put leaflets through doors x
windowpane
Example of phototropism.
Sure. It might scare your beta, though. Or it could make the world's first addicted-to-TV beta fish. Probably not. Overall, I don't think putting a beta in front of the TV will hurt it.
No, the 's or s' make the word (usually a known) possessive - (belonging to the thing). For instance if a store as a front window, then it is the store's front window (it belongs to the store).
The front and rear washer systems use the same fluid reservoir under the hood.
no because she didnt want him to be like his dad
When a window is displayed in front of another window it's said to be the active window.
An example is.... I can't do my homework in front of the tv or else I'll get diverted. (Divert means to distract)
Just what sort of demons are you talking about? This will work for most: Give them candy and put them in front of the television.
Usually it is the news that is put on the front page of the newspaper or - on the TV News - the item that they start the newsbroadcast with.