Nervously , the prisoner's eyes would glance from one set of his interrogator's eyes to the other's trying to determine their mood for that day .
Greek myth is the subject and glance is the verb Answer 2 But glance is really the subject of the sentence. 'According to Greek myth' is just an introductory clause. The sentence says 'a glance', not 'to glance'. Therefore glance is a noun, not a verb. The verb is 'turn'.
Brian turned again to glance at the pilot who had both hands on his stomach and was grimacing in pain
At first glance , I couldn't tell that we had been robbed because nothing seemed amiss.
Glance IS correct.
"I didn't make a careful and complete examination, just a quick cursory glance"
Our pace was at a glance.
"Just take a quick glance over there."
Greek myth is the subject and glance is the verb Answer 2 But glance is really the subject of the sentence. 'According to Greek myth' is just an introductory clause. The sentence says 'a glance', not 'to glance'. Therefore glance is a noun, not a verb. The verb is 'turn'.
Your dangerous spear will merely glance off of my shield.
We glance at him quickly, then run away giggling.
I could see at a glance that he had given me the wrong book.
A glance is to take a brief look. To use it in a sentence, one could say "Lot's wife took a glance at the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah as she left, and was turned into a pillar of salt."
A glance is a quick look. It is also used as a verb. "I glanced up at the window, but she was gone." "I gave a quick glance right and left, and crossed the road."
She took a quick glance at the clock before diving back into her work.
Will the arrow glance?Shoot her a glance.So glance back.Because my friend lies, I do not trust him.
he was evading the teacher's mean glance
A cursory glance at this question tells me yes.