Switch on the AC. [#947]

Let the AC be switched on.

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Let the AC be switched on.

English is spoken in England

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English is spoken in England

The term "drove" is the collective noun used for pigs. It likely refers to the way pigs are often driven or moved together in groups. A group of pigs also known as drift, parcel, passel, sounder, and team.

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The term "drove" is the collective noun used for pigs. It likely refers to the way pigs are often driven or moved together in groups. A group of pigs also known as drift, parcel, passel, sounder, and team.

The term "tower" is the collective noun used for giraffes, likely due to their tall stature and the way they stand in groups, resembling a tower.

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The term "tower" is the collective noun used for giraffes, likely due to their tall stature and the way they stand in groups, resembling a tower.

The dog was taken for a walk by her.

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The dog was taken for a walk by her.

The cat is hiding under the bed.

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The cat is hiding under the bed.

She enjoys reading novels in her free time.

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She enjoys reading novels in her free time.

Please, stop making so many mistakes.

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Please, stop making so many mistakes.

Was sleeping

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Was sleeping

A pack is the most common term for a group of dogs, particularly wild dogs or dogs living in the wild. In domestic settings, a group of dogs might simply be referred to as a "group" or "litter" if they are related. Apart from pack, a group of dogs is also known as Kennel, Mute, Litter. The term 'kennel' is generally used to denote small, hut-like structures where dogs reside, especially pet dogs. When the dogs remain silent and still during the hunt, they are referred to as a mute. The word ‘litter’ is used to refer to a number of puppies and not dogs.

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A pack is the most common term for a group of dogs, particularly wild dogs or dogs living in the wild. In domestic settings, a group of dogs might simply be referred to as a "group" or "litter" if they are related. Apart from pack, a group of dogs is also known as Kennel, Mute, Litter. The term 'kennel' is generally used to denote small, hut-like structures where dogs reside, especially pet dogs. When the dogs remain silent and still during the hunt, they are referred to as a mute. The word ‘litter’ is used to refer to a number of puppies and not dogs.

She sings so beautifully that everyone enjoys her performances.

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She sings so beautifully that everyone enjoys her performances.