Answer:
dom·i·nant
/ˈdämənənt/
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adjective
most important, powerful, or influential.
"they are now in an even more dominant position in the market"
Similar:
presiding
ruling
governing
controlling
commanding
ascendant
supreme
authoritative
most influential
most powerful
superior
prepotent
prepollent
assertive
self-assured
self-possessed
forceful
domineering
bullish
feisty
not backward in coming forward
pushy
pushful
Opposite:
subservient
submissive
noun
1.
GENETICS
a dominant trait or gene.
"this disorder is inherited as a dominant"
2.
MUSIC
the fifth note of the diatonic scale of any key, or the key based on this, considered in relation to the key of the tonic.
Explanation:
dom·i·nant
/ˈdämənənt/
Learn to pronounce
See definitions in:
All
Biology
Philosophy
Music
adjective
most important, powerful, or influential.
"they are now in an even more dominant position in the market"
Similar:
presiding
ruling
governing
controlling
commanding
ascendant
supreme
authoritative
most influential
most powerful
superior
prepotent
prepollent
assertive
self-assured
self-possessed
forceful
domineering
bullish
feisty
not backward in coming forward
pushy
pushful
Opposite:
subservient
submissive
noun
1.
GENETICS
a dominant trait or gene.
"this disorder is inherited as a dominant"
2.
MUSIC
the fifth note of the diatonic scale of any key, or the key based on this, considered in relation to the key of the tonic.
Les devoirs or Homework
Faire les deviors or Do the Homework
Answer:
Warum ärgerst du dich?
In English: Why are you upset?
Ina freut sich auf die Reise.
In English: Ina's looking forward to the trip.
Explanation:
1. Look who you are talking to. "Du"(Pronoun) is singular.
Ich ärgere mich
Du ärgerst dich
Er/Sie/Es ärgert sich
2. You are talking about Ina. He/She/It is looking forward to the trip.
-> Er/Sie/Es freut sich.
<h3>information about rhombus:-</h3>
opposite sides are parallel.
all sides are equal.
opposite angle are equal.
Digonals bisect each other at right angle.
Digonals bisect the angles of a rhombus.
Answer:
there are a lot of similarities between greetings in the US and in Latin America, as probably the most common greeting is "¿hola, qué tal? " which means "hi, what's up".
It can actually be "strengthened" into "¿hola, qué tal?¿cómo estás? "- which repeats the question of "how are you" twice in two different ways -in fact, which was the most common greeting I heard in Mexico.
Some regions in Latin America also have their own, special greeting, for example in Mexico you an also hear ¿qué onda? which is no heard in other places (it literally means "what a wave"! or "what is the wave bringing"
Explanation:
