Yes. Here are some examples: Rapidly running water (Rapidly is an adverb modifying "running" which is a present participle used as an adjective) Very rapidly running water (very is an adverb modifying "rapidly"). Completely bald (the adverb completely modifies the adjective bald) Almost completely bald (the adverb almost modifies the adverb completely)
It was because he seemed really excited by his discovery, that is when you put an object into water, some of the water gets displaced or pushed out of the way.
A comfy place to sit and read the newspapers. An out-house with running water.
Running.
This will depend on where you live and the cost of water in that region. It will also depend on how hard the hose is turn on and how much water is running from it. For example, if the hose is spraying water at a rate of one litre per second, and the cost of water in your region is one dollar per litre, then it will cost sixty dollars a minute and a total of $3600 for the full hour.
The Romans had running water, fool
means you are running out of hot water
If the end of the hose is running in a pool of water, yes
The meaning of running water is that the water is moving and not standing still. Running water is what comes out of a faucet while water in a bowl is just called water.
Running water can turn a turbine that runs a generator.
You Left the Water Running was created in 1976.
Yes, in most places in the U.S, there was running water in 1960.
No, we are not running out of drinking water in the United States.
Africans invented running water. Ancient Egyptians were the inventors.
No one invented running water, it is a natural phenomenon.
Running water is water that is flowing in a stream, river, or any other watercourse such as a brook or creek. It is in constant motion and can be a source of energy and a means of transporting sediments and nutrients.
They shake because, the water exerts pressure when running in the pipes