yes
Moisture can be both a liquid and a gas. A gas, such as steam, is wet if you touch it. Moisture is more commonly though of as a liquid, however. Water is a liquid, and a moisture, Steam is a gas, and a moisture.
the answers are chemical and natural use the word itself "weather"ing rain erodes the object that is weathering and for chemical acid rain.
If water falls from the cloud in the form of liquid, it is called rain. If it falls in the form of snow, it is called snow fall. At times rounded ice blocks fall from clouds then it is called hailstorm.
snow hail rain and fog are all properties of the common weather we have later on in our century more properties could be created creating a new object that falls from the clouds just like rain snow and/or hail.
usually animate and inanimate describes things that are living. i wouldn't necessarily consider water to be living. water isn't an object. it's a form of matter. it's a liquid. the result of a combination of elements.
The phenomenon of rain freezing on contact with a cold object is called "freezing rain".
[object Object]
it is where snow or rain freezes on contact with the ground or an object
the answers are chemical and natural use the word itself "weather"ing rain erodes the object that is weathering and for chemical acid rain.
Moisture can be both a liquid and a gas. A gas, such as steam, is wet if you touch it. Moisture is more commonly though of as a liquid, however. Water is a liquid, and a moisture, Steam is a gas, and a moisture.
the answers are chemical and natural use the word itself "weather"ing rain erodes the object that is weathering and for chemical acid rain.
The noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds; a word for precipitation.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example functions:The rain should let up soon. (subject of the sentence)We hung our wet clothes that the rain had soaked. (subject of the relative clause)The weather report predicts rain later today. (direct object of the verb 'predicts')The lawn is in need of rain. (object of the preposition 'of')Note: The plural noun is 'rains', an uncountable noun as a word specifically for seasons or periods of rain.Example: The rains usually begin near the end of September.The word 'rain' is also a verb: rain, rains, raining, rained.
Some figures of speech in "Rain in Summer" include personification (e.g. "The rain began to fall and plash"), metaphor (e.g. "To the motion of the palpitating rain"), and imagery (e.g. "The rain, the welcome rain!"). These literary devices help create vivid descriptions and enhance the reader's emotional connection to the poem.
chemical: where the slight acidity of the rain cause a slow erosion. physical: where rain erodes the object quicker than chemical.
No. "continued" is active voice; its subject is rain. The verb is used intransitively, i.e it does not take a direct object.
If water falls from the cloud in the form of liquid, it is called rain. If it falls in the form of snow, it is called snow fall. At times rounded ice blocks fall from clouds then it is called hailstorm.
His is a possessive pronoun; his can show possession for the subject or the object of a sentence. Examples: For a subject: His book was left on the bus. For an object: The rain ruined his book.