The full question is:
What is adjective fits the word tone in Though obviously committed to his topic the young speaker's X tone had the effect of turning people against the recycling cause A peripatetic B recalcitrant C sententious D taciturn
The word sententious means "given to moralizing in a pompous or affected manner".
Though obviously committed to his topic the young speaker's sententious tone had the effect of turning people against the recycling cause.
There is nothing wrong with the comparative drier, but native speakers frequently use "more + adjective" instead of the comparatives. Sometimes a comparative will just sound strange to a speaker, who then replaces it with the "more + adjective" phrase. I use drier and driest without any hesitation.
Speakers' Corner.
There is no grammatical issue here, simply an adjective and a noun. Be careful with the word priority. It means "precedence, especially regarding relative importance." The sentence "Such-and-such is the top priority" is not good. Careful speakers say "Such-and-such has top priority."
The standard collective noun is a twaddle of public speakers.If that's not the type of speakers that you're asking about, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example:a bank of speakers (audio devices)an ambition of speakers (politicians)
The percentage of native English speakers vary in different countries. US (67.9%), UK (14%), Canada(6.7%), Australia (4.2%), Nigeria (0.9%), Ireland (0.9%), South Africa (0.9%), New Zealand (0.9%) Other (3.6%).
recalcitrant
Search for a recycling depot by inputing your city and 'computer recycling' or 'computer monitor recycling'. Monitors are treated differently than computers in some areas. Search for the manufacturer and 'recycling' too, as more manufacturers are operating their own recycling programs.
Best buy will take old computers for recycling.
There is nothing wrong with the comparative drier, but native speakers frequently use "more + adjective" instead of the comparatives. Sometimes a comparative will just sound strange to a speaker, who then replaces it with the "more + adjective" phrase. I use drier and driest without any hesitation.
The plural possessive of "speakers" is "speakers'."
This internet is full of crap. 3 different sizes of speakers stated by several people who obviously haven't a clue what they're talking about.
Electromagnets can be used in various applications such as in electric motors, MRI machines, speakers, and magnetic levitation trains. They are also used in industries for lifting and separating materials in processes such as recycling and metal fabrication.
The speakers in a 1998 Ford Taurus are 6X8, or 5X7. 6X8 and 5X7 would both mount in it, but the 6X8 are obviously bigger. Only bad thing is you won't be able to use any good looking speaker grilles because the metal covers in the back.
No, "cross" is never properly used as a preposition. It is misused as a preposition frequently, mostly by British speakers, who are technically saying "'cross" (a shortened form of "across"). "Cross" is only correctly used as a noun, verb, or adjective.
The possessive form of the plural noun speakers is speakers'.Example: I could not untangle the speakers' cables.
Monsoon loudspeakers are available at an average cost of $99. The price will obviously depend on the size and model of the speaker. The more expensive they are, the better the 3D sound effects will be.
Speakers' Corner.