IN MOST CASES THE POSITIVE TERMINAL IS REDS AND THE NEGETIVE TERMINAL but yall didn't hear that from me okkk!!
It's 5:07 on Saturday afternoon, and you're on your way home from the water park.
defibrillator
The hardest part of jump-starting a battery is remembering where to put the cables
No it isn't okay to start a sentence with but. Just add what is after but and turn it into a compound sentence
It's 5:07 on Saturday afternoon, and you're on your way home from the water park.
'But' is a conjunction; it is used to link two sentences together. It can still be used at the start of a sentence, however. Here is an example:'He greatly desired a copy of a recently released video game. But, he could not afford it.'More commonly though, 'but' is used to make two sentences into one, forming a compound or compound-complex sentence. For example:'He greatly desired a copy of a recently released video game, but he could not afford it.'
Yes, you can start a sentence with "Who." For example, "Who is the new manager?"
yes specially if the sentence is an interrogative sentence. for example "From where does this package came from".
The answer depends on the type of battery. A car battery and a watch battery, for example, will have very different amounts of energy to start with.
An example is this one, so yes you can!
Yes. for example With referance to the request by......................
yes for example: HE/SHE went to the supermarket