I'm wondering if the sentence has a typo or it is really written as: The most amazing vacations are <u>to</u> places with...
Most sentences don't have that "to" in that part of the sentence or have it at all.
If that is the problem, then it looks like your question can be answered!
Answer:
Jay turned off the current before taking apart the
outlet.
The current from the overhead wire caused sparks
to fly.
Explanation:
When words are spelled or pronounced in the same way but have different meanings, they are called homonyms.
One of homonyms is the word "current" which can mean:
- something happening at the present time
- a movement of body of water in a certain direction
- the flow of electrical energy
In the first answer, the outlet is a device whose purpose is to connect electrical devices to an electrical supply (plugging it in the socket). So, it's electrical current.
In the second answer, it denotes the moving of the water
In the third answer, it means that Todd's present roommate in neat.
In the fourth answer, since it comes from a wire and causes a spark, it denotes electrical current.
Finally, since Vanya is in the river, it denotes a flow of the water.
Martin Luther, John Calvin
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Both sentences are incorrect.
The first sentence is supposed to be He did not tell us what to do exactly.
The second sentence is supposed to be what exactly do you want to know?
Answer:
Location: Waterfall.
The water is a beautiful blue with a crystal clarity. Its waters sparkle like diamonds under the sun. Many bright and vibrant fish swim in its waters. Crustaceans crawl in the depths and through the rocks sliding like spy's between walls in the cracks of the rocks. The sun trees around it dance in the wind creating a peaceful scene of nature. The sound of the flowing water, dancing trees, and distant animals blends together in one harmonious song. The scene satisfies my eyes and my soul.
