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Newguest Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
You need to keep at it
Hi
If you wish to achieve a positive, healing effect for your body, mind or spirit by using mudras, you will usually find that this requires a proper "cure" in which you need to keep at it for some time and exercise a little discipline.
Does "cure" here is a noun or a verb?
I understand that "in which you need to keep at it" means that you need to do it for some time?
If you wish to achieve a positive, healing effect for your body, mind or spirit by using mudras, you will usually find that this requires a proper "cure" in which you need to keep at it for some time and exercise a little discipline.
Does "cure" here is a noun or a verb?
I understand that "in which you need to keep at it" means that you need to do it for some time?
Top answer
Newguest a proper "cure" ... Does Is "cure" here is a noun or a verb? It's associated with a determiner ( a ) and an adjective ( proper ).
- Newguest a proper "cure" ...
- Does Is "cure" here is a noun or a verb?
- It's associated with a determiner ( a ) and an adjective ( proper ).
- What makes you think it could possibly be a verb?
- Noun.
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4 Answers
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Newguesta proper "cure" ...It's associated with a determiner (a) and an adjective (proper). What makes you think it could possibly be a verb?DoesIs "cure" hereisa noun or a verb?
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Hi
So using mudras is like using a cure. You have to take it for a long time and wait for effects.
Am I pretty much correct?
So using mudras is like using a cure. You have to take it for a long time and wait for effects.
Am I pretty much correct?
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No, some cures are quick. 'Cure' is just a description here of what a mudra is: it's a cure. As you say, though, it is the kind of cure that takes a long time and requires discipline.
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