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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Liquid State or Form
How would you properly say these naturally?
- I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy.
- The more milk you add to the flour, the less you have to stir for it to go from a thick to a liquid form/state./to reach a liquid form/state.
Thank you
- I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy.
- The more milk you add to the flour, the less you have to stir for it to go from a thick to a liquid form/state./to reach a liquid form/state.
Thank you
Top answer
Hi, How would you properly say these naturally? - I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy. .
- Hi, How would you properly say these naturally?
- - I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy.
- .
- .
- than watery.
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7 Answers
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Hi,
How would you properly say these naturally?
- I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy. . . . . than watery. ('Watery' can mean 'too thin in consistency'.)
- The more milk you add to the flour, the less you have to stir for it to go from a thick to a liquid form/state./to reach a liquid form/state.
How would you properly say these naturally?
- I like it more when my smoothie is thick than liquidy. . . . . than watery. ('Watery' can mean 'too thin in consistency'.)
- The more milk you add to the flour, the less you have to stir for it to go from a thick to a liquid form/state./to reach a liquid form/state.
00
Thank you for your answer,
How would you say this sentence please?
You have to heat it to 100 degrees for to go from a solid to a liquid state/form.
Thank you
How would you say this sentence please?
You have to heat it to 100 degrees for to go from a solid to a liquid state/form.
Thank you
00
Hi,
How would you say this sentence please?
You have to heat it to 100 degrees for to go from a solid to a liquid state/form.
Probably
You have to heat it to 100 degrees to dissolve it / make it dissolve.
It might de
How would you say this sentence please?
You have to heat it to 100 degrees for to go from a solid to a liquid state/form.
Probably
You have to heat it to 100 degrees to dissolve it / make it dissolve.
It might de
00
Ok,
I'm trying to use "liquid state or luquid form" in a sentence, how would you use it
Like "for mercury to go from a solid to a liquid form/state, you need to heat it."
Thank you
I'm trying to use "liquid state or luquid form" in a sentence, how would you use it
Like "for mercury to go from a solid to a liquid form/state, you need to heat it."
Thank you
00
Hi,
Yes, that's OK. Those kind of terms sound as if you are talking in a scientific context.
Clive
Yes, that's OK. Those kind of terms sound as if you are talking in a scientific context.
Clive
00
Is the sentence structure ok, starting with For and which would you use Form or state?
Thanks
Thanks
00
Hi,
Is the sentence structure ok, starting with For Yes
and which would you use Form or state? Both sound equally OK to me as everyday English, but I expect there is a scientific difference.
Clive
Is the sentence structure ok, starting with For Yes
and which would you use Form or state? Both sound equally OK to me as everyday English, but I expect there is a scientific difference.
Clive
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