The phrase "is still not fixed" is grammatically correct, but it may sound awkward depending on the context. It implies that something remains unresolved or broken. For clarity, you might consider rephrasing it as "it is still not fixed" or using a more specific subject to enhance understanding.
No, a rock cannot have a fixed volume but not a fixed shape. Solids, including rocks, have both a fixed volume and a fixed shape due to the closely packed arrangement of their particles. While some materials can change shape (like liquids), they still maintain a fixed volume. In contrast, rocks, being solids, retain both characteristics.
Possibly but not likely. If it has an internal fuse it can be fixed. If not then it is more than likely ruined.
When new DNA molecules are formed, almost all errors are detected and fixed by DNA repair mechanisms. These mechanisms include proofreading by DNA polymerases, mismatch repair systems, and nucleotide excision repair. Failure to correct errors in DNA replication can lead to mutations and potential health consequences.
No, the constituents in a mixture are not present in fixed proportions. Mixtures can vary in composition, meaning the amounts of each component can change while still retaining the properties of the individual substances. This flexibility differentiates mixtures from pure substances, which have a uniform composition.
The word is stipend corret my spelling if im wrong.
The correct phrase is "Fred and I fixed the engine." When using a subject pronoun, "I" should be used instead of "me." The phrase is grammatically correct because "Fred and I" are the ones performing the action of fixing the engine.
It comes from French, and it means the price is fixed. It's "prix fixe."
That's correct.
it is not correct English, you rather say still
yes, but only halfway i know this because it's how my foot was fixed it still slaps onto the ground whenever i run, but i can lift it to a 90 degree angle
What is the ADA Code for sectioning a bridge
unmoving, still, motionless, fixed, stationary,
yes
The second one is correct: "If the opportunity still exists."
Yes. My cat got fixed and brings home mice almost every day
no you will blow the engine. get it fixed
Still, inert, fixed.