in which sentece in the word utter used correctly
a.the seals utter past the crabs and seaweed ••
b.the seals will not utter cries of delight minnow feed
c.the playful seals utter cries of delight
d.the sting ray and the shark utter the seal
Correct me if I'm wrong
Utter=speak
You are wrong.
Seals speak past the crabs and seaweed?
I don't think so, unless the crabs and seaweed are in the way.
I think it's C
C is right.
You are correct that "utter" means to speak or express something. In order to determine which sentence uses the word "utter" correctly, we need to understand the context in which it is used.
Let's examine each sentence:
a. "The seals utter past the crabs and seaweed." This sentence doesn't make sense because "utter" is being used as a verb to describe the seals' action of moving past the crabs and seaweed. However, "utter" does not mean "move past," so this sentence does not use "utter" correctly.
b. "The seals will not utter cries of delight minnow feed." This sentence is grammatically incorrect and doesn't make sense. The intended meaning is unclear, but it seems that the word "utter" is used in an incorrect context.
c. "The playful seals utter cries of delight." This sentence correctly uses the word "utter." Here, "utter" is used as a verb to describe the action of the seals expressing or making sounds of delight.
d. "The stingray and the shark utter the seal." This sentence is also incorrect because "utter" is used in an incorrect context. It seems to suggest that a stingray and a shark can speak or express something, which is not accurate.
Therefore, the correct sentence that uses the word "utter" correctly is:
c. "The playful seals utter cries of delight."