Difference between mobile and immobile
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
mobile:- which have capacity to move one place to other place I.e mobile in nature.
immobile:- which have not capacity to move one place to other place I.e immobile in nature.
Answered by
0
Answer:
- Mobile: able to move from one location to another I.e., movable in character.
- Immobile: Unable to move from one location to another, or immovable I.e., being inert in nature
Explanation:
- You can grasp the meaning of the word "immobile"—anything that cannot move—if you are aware that mobile items can move around.
- A mountain cannot be moved; nobody can do that.
- Larger individuals, such as offensive linemen, are frequently referred to as stationary due to their size and difficulty moving.
- Something that is immobile is not moving or cannot be moved, according to the definition.
- An example of someone who is immobile is someone who is bedridden.
- Something immovable is an enormous piece of furniture that is too heavy to move. Not moveable or mobile.
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