3. The author uses the word Cave in two diferent ways. what appears to be
a cave (paragraph 3) and what if the roof caves (paragraph 4). Explain the two different meanings.
Answers
Answer:
If something such as a roof or a ceiling caves in, it collapses inwards.
Part of the roof has caved in. [VERB PARTICLE]
The wall caved in to reveal a blocked-up Victorian fireplace. [VERB PARTICLE]
I had a nervous breakdown, everything just seemed to cave in on top of me. [VERB PARTICLE]
2. See also cave-in
3. PHRASAL VERB
If you cave in, you suddenly stop arguing or resisting, especially when people put pressure on you to stop.
After a ruinous strike, the union caved in. [VERB PARTICLE]
The Prime Minister has caved in to backbench pressure. [VERB PARTICLE + to]
He's caved in on capital punishment. [VERB PARTICLE + on]
Explanation:
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Answer:
There are entrances every 50 metres or so all along the karez. So, one could always get to a damaged part and repair it.