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Jackson6612 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
All the waters of the world would combine to crush that force.
Are both of the sentences correct? What difference in meaning do you see there?
1: All the waters of the world would combine to crush that force.
2: All water of the world would combine to crush that force.
1: All the waters of the world would combine to crush that force.
2: All water of the world would combine to crush that force.
Top answer
Only #1 makes sense. waters a. flowing water, or water moving in waves: The river's mighty waters.
- Only #1 makes sense.
- waters a.
- flowing water, or water moving in waves: The river's mighty waters.
- b.
- com/browse/continent or located in a particular part of the world: We left San Diego and sailed south for Mexican waters.
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1 Answers
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Only #1 makes sense.
waters
a. flowing water, or water moving in waves: The river's mighty waters.
b. the sea or seas bordering a particular
waters
a. flowing water, or water moving in waves: The river's mighty waters.
b. the sea or seas bordering a particular
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