In which sentence is "diverts" used correctly?
1)it diverts us to heat bad news
2)be counted the diverts in the story
3)changing the topic, she diverts me.
4)sports are a diverts from school work.
Changing the topic, she diverts me. It makes sense, use logic.
The correct usage of "diverts" is in sentence 4) "sports are a diverts from school work."
To identify the correct usage, it is important to understand the meaning and usage of the word "diverts." In this context, "diverts" means to distract or turn someone's attention away from something.
In sentence 1) "it diverts us to heat bad news," the word "diverts" is incorrectly used. It should be "it diverts us from hearing bad news," as the intended meaning is to distract or turn someone's attention away from bad news.
In sentence 2) "be counted the diverts in the story," the word "diverts" is not used correctly. It seems like there may be an error in the sentence structure, making it unclear what the intended meaning is.
In sentence 3) "changing the topic, she diverts me," the word "diverts" is used correctly. It means that by changing the topic, she distracts or turns the attention away from the speaker.
In sentence 4) "sports are a diverts from school work," the word "diverts" is used correctly. It conveys the idea that engaging in sports helps to distract or turn the attention away from school work.