Answer:
Our Constitution is based on certain principles
.
Explanation:
The term <em>principle</em> is a noun and it indicates <u>fundamental beliefs that something is based on</u>, whether it be a <em>constitution</em> in this case, or <em>somebody's beliefs</em>. <em>Scientific principles</em> are the <em>laws of science</em>.
The correct use of the word in other sentences would be:
Our experiment was based on scientific <u>principles</u>.
The <u>principles</u> of my parents have always stuck with me.
On the other hand, <em>principal </em>is an adjective and it refers to something that is primary, main. It can also be used as a noun: The <em>principal </em>visited our class today. In this case, it refers to the <u>headmaster of a school.</u>
Answer: The building seem to be on fire, i say this due to the fact its smoking. The background of the picture seems to be a black cloud simpalyzing that there may was a volcanic eruption. I see a hill which looks as if there is lava flowing down. The lava flowing down the hill is burning the bushes,tress,grass in it's way.
Explanation: Seemed so much easier when i looked but its turly not much going on tbh
Answer:
this is what i found,
is deeply familiar with Shakespeare and his works.
Explanation:
Answer:
Compete
Explanation:
I am assuming "complete" was a typo and that the word "compete" is what you meant. In this case, compete is an active voice vers, because it is a verb that a subject is performing.
Active voice verbs are the opposite of passive voice verbs. Passive voice verbs are verbs that are done to the subject, as opposed to the subject doing them.
Answer:
Rema is more intelligent than Rohan.
Explanation:
The above sentence is the rewritten sentence into comparative degree of comparison.
The comparative degree is actually a way of comparing two things/items. There are actually three degrees of comparison:
i. The Positive Degree (no comparison)
ii. The Comparative Degree
iii. The Superlative Degree
In the comparative degree, there is the use of -er suffixes (e.g. bigger, taller, smarter, etc.). But there are still exceptions to the use of the -er in comparative degree.
In some other words, "more" is the word used in comparative degree. Like as I used in the above answer.