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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

takes/has

Look at the wind pressure on the screen. It takes/has the shape of a squash with the bottom facing the Philipines.

1 Are there any mistakes?
2. Is there any difference between the two choices?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

Is the wind-pressure shape changing as you watch? Also, squashes come in many shapes. And, it's 'Philip p ines '.

— Mister Micawber

  • Is the wind-pressure shape changing as you watch?
  • Also, squashes come in many shapes.
  • And, it's 'Philip p ines '.
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3 Answers
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Is the wind-pressure shape changing as you watch? Also, squashes come in many shapes. And, it's 'Philippines'.
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Mister MicawberIs the wind-pressure shape changing as you watch
At the time of reporting, the shape was stable. Also, what do you call the shape of two B's attached back to back?
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At the time of reporting, the shape was stable.-- So, I suggest avoiding 'take', which is an action. (Actually, 'have' is not my first choice either.)

Also, what do you call the shape of two B's attached back to back?-- A butterfly? A violin? Also, it is a little ludicrous to think of a 'bottom' 'facing'.


Look at the wind
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