<span>won
adjective
Verb phrases are verbs that may function as a predicate, adjective, or adverb. </span>
(a) "That he said" is an adjective modifying "word". However, this contains the s ubject"he" and the verb "said". It is a clause and NOT a phrase. Phrases can only have either a verb or a noun.
<span>(b) There's only one verb "was" but it does not come with a complement, object, modifier, or other verb. Hence, it's NOT a verb phrase. </span>
<span>(c) "Shall be" consists of the modal shall and the be-verb be. This is a perfect example of a verb phrase that functions as a VERB PHRASE. </span>
<span>(d) "Roared" and "charged" are two verbs referring to different subjects. They do not come with a complement, object, modifier, or another verb. Hence, they're NOT a verb phrase. "As the bull charged" is a clause and not a phrase.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
A and B are in series , Total resistance = Ra + Rb
This resistance is in parallel with single resistor C
Equivalent resistance Re = Rc x ( Ra + Rb ) / [Rc + ( Ra + Rb )]
Now this combination is in series in single resistance D .
Total resistance = Rd + Re
= Rd + { Rc x ( Ra + Rb ) / [Rc + ( Ra + Rb )] }
A and B are equivalent. That's one way instruments are often grouped. (the "sopranos", the "altos", the "bass")
C is another way instruments are often grouped; (the "woods", the "brass")
D is another way instruments are often grouped; (the "strings", the "percussions")
Answer:
60,000m
Explanation:
Convert km/h to m/s by multiplying with 1000/3600.
Convert hours to seconds by multiplying with 3600.
Because displacement is a vector quantity and deals with the shortest distance between points, simply plug it into the equation s=vt.
Answer:
No, some energy will be dissipated energy due to work of air resistance.
