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Zerox Posted 18 years ago
Vocabulary

A couple of unclear expressions

0Is 'snow water density level' understandable? How about "lakes' water level" or "00mild weather caused the waters into locomotion"(= meaning that the ice melted and water starts to flow)? I'm not sure if 'locomotion' is the right word for this occasion and, moreover, I'm a bit iffy with the 'caused'. 0-
  

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0Is 'snow water density level' understandable? 02br 02br 00 "00mild weather caused the waters into locomotion"(= meaning that the ice melted and water starts to flow)? I'm not sure if 'locomotion' is the right word for this occasion and, moreover, I'm a bit iffy with the 'caused'.

— Nona the brit

  • 0Is 'snow water density level' understandable?
  • 02br 02br 00 "00mild weather caused the waters into locomotion"(= meaning that the ice melted and water starts to flow)?
  • I'm not sure if 'locomotion' is the right word for this occasion and, moreover, I'm a bit iffy with the 'caused'.
  • into' and 'locomotion' are incorrect.
  • 02br 02br 02br 00Are you searching for the term 'melt-water'?
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2 Answers
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0Is 'snow water density level' understandable? Not to me I'm afraid.02br
02br
00How about "lakes' water level" yes, that's ok but it refers to how much water is in the lake - how deep the lake is.02br
02br
00 "00mild weather caused the waters into locomotion"(= meaning that the ice melted and water starts to flow)? I'm not sure if 'locomotion' is the r
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0 Oh yes, melt-water was the one. Thanks! The 'snow water density level' should read that how much snow in general contains water. But I have no idea how to put it felicitously. Any ideas? 0-
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