Please vacuum you room before I get back home.
There is no sound in a vacuum in space.
No. It seems possible that in handwritten form there could be confusion especially as the ending -uum is almost unknown in English except in vacuum.
The immutable laws of physics prevent the transmission of sound in a vacuum.
Vacuum has three syllables: vac⋅u⋅um
The plural is vacuums. (could be vacuum cleaners, or separate situations of a vacuum)
The plural is vacuums or vacua, both are acceptable.
I seek the vacuum of space. Who'll vacuum the living room? That's a powerful vacuum cleaner.
The end of the vacuum is so deep, it cannot be seen with the human eye.
I got out the vacuum and began, rather glumly, to clean the carpets...
Here is an example sentence with the word "vacuum":I stared at the sky above me, and for a moment I was baffled by the fact that space was a vacuum - how could something have nothing, not even a single atom at all?
Example sentence - The vacuum cleaner no longer had adequate suction to clean the rugs.
When I returned home, I realized that the vacuum cleaner had stopped working, so I decided to take it to the repair shop to get it fixed.
The vehicles vexingly vroomed vertical in the vacuum
I abhor dishonest people.
House cleaners use vacuums for cleaning the carpet and floor.
The compound verb in the sentence is "pick up" and "vacuum and dust." Both phrases consist of two verbs acting together to describe the action.
Sort of. Technically it doesn't have a subject, but it's an imperative sentence which implies that "you" is the subject.
The archetypal of a vacuum cleaner would be about ten times bigger than the model used now.