Answer:
the speaker's not listening to the bird, because the bird isn't singing to him. At the same time, the speaker's also singing, which would make it difficult for him to listen to the bird even if the bird actually were singing to him.
Explanation:
Clear-right? Hope this helps xx
Answer:
A train hit their car. ...
You hit the nail again. ...
And then it hit her. ...
Sleep seemed unlikely, but it must have happened shortly after her head hit the pillow. ...
He threw the canteen and it hit Two's cheek. ...
She hit the speed dial button. ...
Two caught her before she hit the ground.
Explanation:
thank me later
This seems like an easy yet complex task to do but I'll try to help you out. Let's see... sentences that use the word "Finite".
Examples:
-"T<span>here is a </span>finite<span> number of baseballs, beanbags, and balloons."
</span>-"T<span>his idea that there are a </span>finite<span> number of jobs misses the point entirely of what makes a job."
</span>To find examples such as these you could also go to: yourdictionary.com
Now if you ask for my opinion in what a finite sequence might refer to.. I couldn't tell you in my direct words since I don't understand this concept well just the definition (<span>An infinite sequence is a list or string of discrete objects, usually numbers, that can be paired off one-to-one with the set of positive </span>integer<span>s) Whatis.techtarget.com. If I were you I'd explain all this in my own words. </span><span>
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I think this is a K12 question and finite sequence is used most in Mathematics so I suppose that this belongs more in the Mathematics area. However I say this only as a suggestion.
