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Onizo Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Crumble/break
For it being refered to Play-Doh,
1. Don't crumble it
2. Don't break it into pieces
3. Don't break it into bits
Which one sounds better?
Thank you.
1. Don't crumble it
2. Don't break it into pieces
3. Don't break it into bits
Which one sounds better?
Thank you.
Top answer
'Crumble' refers to a reasonably dry substance that shatters under pressure to create small fragments or crumbs' 'Break' refers to hard objects that crack under pressure to produce larger fragments than crumbs—perhaps only 2 or 3 pieces.
- 'Crumble' refers to a reasonably dry substance that shatters under pressure to create small fragments or crumbs' 'Break' refers to hard objects that crack under pressure to produce larger fragments than crumbs—perhaps only 2 or 3 pieces.
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1 Answers
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'Crumble' refers to a reasonably dry substance that shatters under pressure to create small fragments or crumbs'
'Break' refers to hard objects that crack under pressure to produce larger fragments than crumbs—perhaps only 2 or 3 pieces.
'Break' refers to hard objects that crack under pressure to produce larger fragments than crumbs—perhaps only 2 or 3 pieces.
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