When something makes you jump, your body's fight-or-flight response is triggered, causing a quick burst of adrenaline. This leads to a heightened state of alertness and a rapid physical response, such as jumping away from the perceived threat. It is a natural reaction to potentially dangerous or surprising stimuli.
A cause is a factor or event that brings about a result or outcome. It is the underlying reason for why something happens.
You can call something that makes something move a "force" or a "mover," while something that causes it to stop can be referred to as a "brake" or a "stopper."
"Event" is a term that best describes the phrase "something that happens" as it denotes a happening or occurrence at a specific point in time.
The word you are looking for is "cause."
If an elevator is falling and you jump inside, you will still be moving at the same speed as the elevator. Jumping will not change the outcome of the fall. It is safer to brace yourself and try to protect your head and body during the fall.
something like"I can jump" makes sense but"I do pull"does not make sense
We can hear it.
effects are what happens when you have something symptoms are something that makes you think you have something
A car is something that dose not jump.
Jump with parachute is safe.
Cause is something that makes an event.Effect is somethingthat happens after the cause.
makes no sense
In Dracula there is something which makes you scAred clik here for sumarising
Depends how high you jump.
you will die:)
Friedrich Nietzsch: "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger."
Brandon can jump higher then Will Donovan