Write an equation to model the sentence.?
Write an equation to model the sentence. How many raisins are left in a jar of 49 raisins after you have eaten some? Then, use the equation to calculate the number of raisins left in the jar of 49 raisins after you have eaten some. A. R=49-N B. R=49/N C. R=N/49 D. R=49+N plz plz plz
Help wid sentences plz?
Rewrite the sentences to make them more lively and effective. You can shift phrases and clauses, elimate needless repetition and cliches, and make any other changes to make these sentences better 1) There were three people who came to the party. 2) Old Mr. Tymchuk was laid to rest on Friday, three days after he went to his final reward.
What is the adjective of these sentences?
1. Marshall graduated first in his law class 2. Thirteen families participated. 3. It was an important change. add one adjective to these sentences 4. Thurgood Marshall experienced discrimination as a boy 5. He used his knowledge to pursue justice. 6. The case changed lives. please please please help!! i hate grammar and this is supposed to be really easy!!! ARGHGHGHG please help.. 10 pts awarded to person that answers the most
Should a question start with "can you please" or "could you please"? If both are correct, what is the difference between them?
Just today I answered another question that is pretty much similar. It actually comes down to the definition of can and could. Can you hand me the cheese please? -> Yes it's physically possible, but no I won't hand it to you.Could you hand me the cheese please? -> Well, yeah I could, if it weren't taken by Jenny I would have given it to you.Could is more polite because it considers it's environment, where can doesn't care too much.Here's what I wrote:Can says something about the physical ability, where could says something about the physical ability were the conditions to be exactly right - hypothetically spoken.I'm rich, I can buy a muscle car. vs. If I would be rich, I could buy a muscle car.The fact that could comes with conditions, makes that can comes with assumptions, frankly spoken. And so you may say that could would be a more polite option than can. At least it leaves room for exceptions, or in case of questions, it gives the person who answers the opportunity to dodge agreeing.Take a look at this:In case of a statementYou can do that differently - I see what you're doing, I understand the situation, and it's total bullocks.You could do that differently -I don't know the exact circumstances, and maybe my judgement isn't all that accurate, but it looks like that what you're doing isn't exactly the best way.In case of a questionCan you help me? - Yes, I can. (No I can't) Could you help me? - Well, I would but I am slightly occupied at the moment.Could could be used to soften your speech, leaving room for error in your words, or to express that you're not exactly an expert or doesn't have the full overview over a situation. It also leaves room for others to add in conditions, e.g. in the form of a suggestion. Can on the other hand can be used when discussion is out of the question. Are you about to pontificate? Do you know what you talk about? Is there no other valid option? Don't you care for other's input? Can can be your go-to word!
Plz make sentence with word horrid?
What A Horrid Smell...Yuck.
Pretentious and profane in a sentence plz?
I hate how pretentious you are, and every word that comes out of your mouth is profane :P
Chemisrty question!!help me plz??
isotopes are different forms of an element, each depending on the number of neutrons. carbon-12 has 6 protons(because it is carbon and its atomic number is 6) and 6 neutrons because 12-6=6. different amounts of neutrons cause the element to behave differently, causing radioactivity most of the time. Usually carbon is found as carbon-12, but it can be found as carbon-14 which is radioactive. the relative atomic mass is just a number saying that you will find an atom of element X and it will have about this many neutrons+protons on average. The number will be closer to one form of the element because that is more abundant. Sorry if any of that was confusing.... On to question 2: we are dealing with moles here. let me get out mah trusty TI-84 Plus! for aluminum there are 26.98 grams in a mole. 1000g / 26.98g/mol= 37.0644 moles. you need that many moles of aluminum. since you get 2 moles per Al2O3 divide by 2 to get 18.5322 moles. Al2O3 has a formula weight of 101.96. 101.96*18.5322=1889.55g of Al2O3 i know the math gets weird and i have trouble following it myself but im pretty sure that 1889.55g is correct (make sure your units are correct!). if someone would like to check my math feel free
Can somebody plz translate this sentence I made?
The sentence indeed sounds like a concatenation of Latin words and phrases without any real overall meaning. I'll do my best to get what meaning there is: a = from bene = well placito = pleasing ("a bene placito" can mean "at one's pleasure") http://www.latin-dictionary.org/A_bene_placito a caelo = from heaven/the sky usque ad = un(to) centrum = (the) centre ("a coelo usque ad centrum" can mean "from heaven to the centre (of the earth)") http://latin.topword.net/ a capite = from (the) head ad calcem = to the heel ("a capite ad calcem" can mean "from head to heel") http://www.latin-dictionary.org/A_capite_ad_calcem a = from posse = to be able ad = to(wards) esse = to be ("a posse ad esse" is used in at least one school motto to mean "from possibility to actuality") http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierrepont_School,_Frensham habeas corpus = you may have the body (a writ (legal action) which requires a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habeas_corpus I've kept together and translated the phrases that work meaningfully in Latin.
"If you have any questions to raise, let's continue to communicate." Is the sentence of the words acceptable in colloquial English? Should it be changed to, "If you have any questions, please feel free to ask, let's continue to communicate."?
If you have any questions to raise, let's continue to communicate.This sounds really awkward in colloquial English, I can't imagine anyone ever saying this outloud. I don't think that sentence makes sense logically. And “questions to raise” isn’t a common phrase.Should it be changed to, "If you have any questions, please feel free to ask, let's continue to communicate."?It should definitely be changed to the above. With one difference; you don't need to say “let's continue to communicate”. That’s not a common phrase, and it will probably sound weird to anyone who speaks English.So just say;"If you have any questions, please feel free to ask."This is a very common colloquial sentence, that is worded perfectly grammatically and logically.Or use any of the below statements that all communicate the same idea.[1]"If you have questions or concerns, just let me know.""I welcome your questions.""I am available if you have any questions or concerns.""Please let me know if you have any questions.""Please email me with any questions or concerns.""I am happy to answer any questions.""Any questions? Just ask.""Got questions? Just give me a call.""If you have any questions, just ask."“Please feel free to raise any questions.”Footnotes[1] "Got Questions?": How to Invite Inquiries Concisely