A person on a merry-go-round is constantly accelerating away from the center, because he is prevented by the horse or bench from continuing on a straight path. His velocity constantly changes in direction.
You were always gentle on my mind. A gentle nudge kept the child safely on the merry-go-round.
he described algebra as a merry science
One child rolled the ball in a straight line to the other child, but the ball appeared to curve because of the second child was moving on the merry-go-round.
. . . velocity, because one of the components of velocityis the direction of the speed.
Santa is magic! Santa is very, very tubby - its all those mince pies people feed him and even if you do have a chimney he could never fit down it without magic, Think about it, if he did not have magic he would always be covered in soot! So you see Santa can make himself very small to fit through chimneys and if you haven't one he will find a crack under the door or an air vent to get in to leave you your presents so don't worry. Merry Christmas - Ho Ho Ho.
Acceleration is always towards the center. In other words, for a person on the merry-go-round, the direction of the acceleration changes all the time; therefore the acceleration changes.
A change in the vector or direction that you are traveling is considered an acceleration; even if you don't change speed. This would be the case for going around in a merry-go-round, e.g. You are accelerating (changing direction), but the speed is constant (velocity is changing).
Then they are happy. "merry" means happy, though in some contexts it can imply they are drunk.
don't no
He doesn't! J.B does though..
They write merry things because it makes them feel better! So if you were gloomy then you wouldn't want to feel like that, so you write something merry.
Adding "ly" is the most common way to change an adjective like "merry" into an adverb. So, that would give "merryly". However, in this case we change the "y" into "i" as well. So, that gives "merrily" as the adverb.
I love you, I love you, merry, merry moo cow, merry,merry moo cow, I love you, I love you.
Christmas should always be capitalized. The merry part needn't always be, but if all your are saying is "Merry Christmas" then the merry gets a capital M because it starts a sentence.
Merry Merry Merry Frickin' Christmas was created in 2004.
Though, Mary and merry sound the same, they aren't spelled the same and don't mean the same thing. Mary is a name. It is only used when it refers to a person with that name. If referring to let's say, "Merry" Christmas, then merry not Mary is used instead. Merry means joyful, happy, bright etc.
Christmas gift tags usually have "TO" and "FROM" written on them. The words help to show where to write who gets the gift and who the gift is from.