Which means is both comparisons true?
If sound waves continue to travel faster than they stop, the same is true in
solids. Therefore, if there are no superfluid and a hollow object in liquid or air, why hum waves stop moving faster than sound in liquids?
Why is the quoted version wrong?
What helps you study for IELTS for accounting?
Both are correct! One’s a more compact way of saying things. I personally enjoy using one. Then I have an idea for my comment.
My favorite foods are apples and pears. I can not stand them, like eating raisins.
I like apples and pears.
Sound waves travel faster in gases than liquids.
Sound waves can travel faster in liquids than in gaseous liquids. The frequency of sound waves is about 1 Hz.
Assuming we have the highest bandwidths (within of 50
kHz) sound waves, it is faster than that of gas, liquid or gas.
A, B, C and E are grammatical. Even taking SvenYarg’s comment to your question into consideration, there exists a grammatical interpretation for D.
Your question asked about C in particular. The word the they in (than they do) refers to the previously mentioned sound waves, and do refers to travelling. Is there a limit of sound waves that can fly when there is sound no longer traveling? Is this phrasing (C) grammatically correct? What is the answer E as a phrasing about
the preceding sentence? As usual e is incomplete due to missing a full stop and I can’t make it complete even if I make it. In both cases, T is incomplete as a sentence, E is incomplete. E for any short answer is either
correct or a valid one.
