Answer: Saying words with meaning as if you were speaking them is called phrasing. - FALSE
Saying words in a meaningful manner, while looking at someone's face as if you were speaking, to describe an event or express one's emotions is called an expression.
Expressions are used to convey or communicate one's thoughts or feelings. Besides the expression of speech, the idea of expression is now interpreted in a broader sense including physical and artistic expression.
Explanation:
Step 1: Heat is absorbed by the evaporator coil
The warm air inside your house is drawn in through a vent and blows over the cold evaporator coil. The evaporator coil is the station located indoors and absorbs heat from the air, cooling the air. A fan blows the cold air into air ducts that distribute it throughout your home.
Step 2: Compressor raises the refrigerant temperature
The compressor decreases the gas’ volume. Usually this is done by squeezing the gas tightly between two solid objects
Step 3: Heat is transferred outside
The refrigerant, now a superheated vapor, reaches the condenser (which is located outdoors) and is exposed to the outside air. The outside air absorbs the heat from the refrigerant, lowering the temperature of the refrigerant and changing the state from a gas back into a liquid.
Step 4: Refrigerant gets cold; process repeats
Once the heat from the refrigerant is removed to the outdoors, the cold refrigerant travels back indoors to the evaporator to repeat the process over again. The process continues until the inside temperature of your home reaches your desired level. At this point, your thermostat tells your AC to shut off.
In any case, to wear an improper expression on your face (to look incredulous when a victory was announced, for example) was itself a punishable offence. There was even a word for it in Newspeak: FACECRIME, it was called.
hope that i helped :)
