The scenario described relates to Newton's second law of motion, which states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting upon it and inversely proportional to its mass. A pitched Baseball is thrown with greater force than a gently thrown one, resulting in a higher acceleration and, consequently, a faster speed. This illustrates how the amount of force applied affects the motion of an object.
by catching their mom out
Fairies are make believe and don't exist, so they can't be caught.
The speed of the motor vehicle is gently slowed down. The more aggressive the brakes are applied the faster the vehicle slows down eventually coming to a full stop.
Wind will move faster over a steep hill than a gently sloping hill because the steep slope accelerates the airflow, leading to a decrease in air pressure on the windward side of the hill. This pressure difference drives faster wind speeds as air moves from high pressure to low pressure areas.
most gently, more gently
more gently, most gently
Yes, carrots can be cooked more quickly in vigorously boiling water compared to water that is gently boiling. The higher temperature in vigorously boiling water allows the carrots to cook faster due to increased heat transfer and faster penetration of heat into the vegetable.
-LY adverbs make their comparative/superlative with more/most (more gently, most gently).
No, "gently" is not a noun. It is an adverb that describes how an action is performed.
You can make a stretched rubber band produce a soft, high-pitched sound by plucking it gently with your fingers. The tension in the rubber band will cause it to vibrate at a high frequency, creating the high-pitched sound. Adjusting the tension or thickness of the rubber band can also affect the pitch of the sound produced.
when you stroke gently, you are petting.
You got it. Gently is correct.