Science, asked by laxmisonar111111, 7 months ago

classify the changes involved in the process of physical or chemical changes for ex : cutting of wood -- physical changes)

1) Digestion of food --
2) folding of paper --
3) explosion of fireworks --
4) melting of wax --​

Answers

Answered by aggarwalprishita2008
1

Answer:

1) Digestion of food - Chemical Change

2) Folding of Paper - Physical Change

3) Explosion of fireworks - Chemical Change

4) Melting of wax - Physical Change

Answered by kulkarninishant346
1

Explanation:

Without the, your sentence appears to be commenting on fireworks in general — maybe all fireworks over their many years in existence. Then when you say you enjoyed fireworks, you are saying that you no longer see fireworks or that fireworks have disappeared from the earth. The key here is that without the definite article, you describe only the broad picture of fireworks, not the specific ones that you saw at the park last Saturday.

I enjoyed the fireworks? Those are the ones you saw last Saturday. A very definite, specific set of fireworks.

Why do you ask? You seem quite fluent in English.

166 viewsView Upvoters · Answer requested by Trent Wickham

1 comment from Rosa Martin

Promoted by UPES

Does UPES have any collaboration with large companies for program & placement?

University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, located in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India

Answered September 21

Yes. The university has partnerships with industries to ensure that the students have adequate exposure and get organically absorbed into professional roles on completion of their studies. As a student, you would find that the learning environment and practical hands-on approach will help

(Continue reading in feed)

Janet Hale Tabin, Years of writing and publishing experience

Answered October 8, 2019

Neither sentence is grammatically incorrect. Either sentence can be used. They do suggest slightly different things.

If you say “I enjoyed fireworks.”, that suggests in the past you have enjoyed fireworks on various occasions. I can imagine this being part of a conversation about things the conversants liked as children.

The statement “I enjoyed the fireworks.” suggests the speaker has recently been to a particular fireworks events which he or she liked.

40 views · Answer requested by Trent Wickham

Similar questions