Verbs

Pascal's Principle states, "Any change in the pressure applied to a completely enclosed fluid is transmitted undiminished to all parts of the fluid and the enclosing walls," so the substance is a completely enclosed fluid if I am understanding your question correctly. Deb

Tough question to get into one sentence! You can do it in two weighings. Select any two of the balls and place one on each pan. If the scale balances, the third ball is the oddball. A second comparison will determine whether the oddball is lighter or heavier than the other two balls. Simply replace one of the first two balls with the oddball. If the oddball is heavier, its pan will drop; if it's lighter, its pan will rise. But what if the scale fails to balance the first time? (It is twice as likely that the scale will fail to balance when selecting two of the three balls at random for the first comparison!) If the scale fails to balance on the first comparison of two randomly selected balls, then you know that the oddball is on the scale, but you do NOT know which one it is, and you don't know whether it's heavier or lighter than the other two. A second comparison will resolve those issues. Remove the lighter ball from its pan and replace it with the third ball. If the scale remains out of balance, then you know that the heavier ball is the oddball, which is, of course, heavier than the other two. If, however, the scale balances, then the ball you removed is the oddball and is lighter than the other two.

would like to see.

Yes, the word 'cancel' is both a noun and a verb (cancel, cancels, canceling, canceled), to decide or to announce that an arrangement or an agreement is no longer in effect; to mark a ticket, stamp, or check so that it cannot be used again. Example:

We may cancel the after-school game due to the pending storm.

would like to see first.

The verb of location refers to a verb that describes the position or placement of someone or something in relation to a specific place or object. Examples include "stand," "sit," "lie," "hang," and "hover."

"Pushing" back.

Cynthia digs her heels into the sand.

Michigan's capital city Lansing

Strait between Alaska and Russia Bering

West Bengal city in India famous for its tea Darjeeling

China's 12th largest city and capital of Jiangsu Province Nanjing

China's third largest city and one of the direct-controlled ones Chongqing

City in Berkshire county, England Reading

Texas' thirteenth largest city, part of Dallas-Fort Worth metro Irving

Capital of the Yunnan Province, China Kunming

Sweden's seventh largest city Linkoping

Sweden's tenth largest city Norrkoping

Capital of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China Nanning

City in Michigan part of Detroit metro, _____ Heights Sterling

Sweden's ninth largest city Jonkoping

City in Shasta county, California Redding

Capital of the Qinghai province, China Xining

City in Dayton metro, Ohio Kettering

City in northern France part of the Lille metro area Tourcoing

Prefecture-level city in Shandong province, China Jining

City in Gauteng province, South Africa Vereeniging

Prefecture-level city in Hebei province, China Baoding

Prefecture-level city in Guangdong province, China Maoming

The past participle for "come" is "come."

Assisting is a verb, as it denotes the action of helping or providing support to someone or something.

The mood of the italicized verb "were" in the sentence is subjunctive. It is used to express a hypothetical or unreal situation, as Sandy is not actually present in this scenario.

The plural form for the verb "needs" is "need". For example, "He needs help" becomes "They need help".

The verb form of unproductive is "unproductiveness."

The word "rain" is a verb in its base form.

No, "can" is not a linking verb. It is a modal verb that is used to express ability or possibility. Linking verbs (e.g., is, am, are) are verbs that connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement.

The past participle of "tidy" is "tidied."

Yes, an auxiliary verb of present tense helps to form different tenses or aspects of a verb in the present. Examples include "do," "does," "is," "are," "am," "have," and "has."

Examples of gerund phrases include:

• "Swimming in the pool" (swimming is the gerund)
• "Reading a book before bed" (reading is the gerund)
• "Eating ice cream on a hot day" (eating is the gerund)

It can be, the verb "to slow" (slow down). But it can also be an adjective.

A person's name is a noun because it is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, or idea. It serves as the subject of a sentence or as an object of a verb or preposition.

"Shelled" is not a verb on its own. It is typically used as an adjective to describe something that has had its shell removed, like "shelled nuts" or "shelled peas."

There isn't a verb for a noun.

"Occur" is a verb. It means to happen or take place.