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Bepleased Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary

Does "a state of water liquid" sound right?

Hello,

Can it (= a state of water liquid) be an abridged version of "water exists in a state of liquid" or "water exists in a liquid state"?

In I am very concerned about the state of her health., can it be rephrased: I am very concerned about her in the state of health?

If anybody could clear it up to me, I will very grateful. Thank you.
  

Top answer

1) Water can be in one of three states (phases), depending on temperature and pressure. At standard sea level pressure: Water is in a liquid state at temperatures from 0 to 100 degrees Celsius. Water is in a gaseous state at temperatures higher than 100 degrees Celsius.

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7 Answers
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1) Water can be in one of three states (phases), depending on temperature and pressure.
At standard sea level pressure:
  1. Water is in a liquid state at temperatures from 0 to 100 degrees Celsius.
  2. Water is in a gaseous state at temperatures higher than 100 degrees Celsius.
  3. Water is in a solid state at temperatures lower than 0 degrees Celsius.
A plot of the state o
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Hi,

A great suggestions Alphecca Stars.

According to your suggestions, the reason for why not use this phrasing---"state of liquid" is
that a particular plot of the state of water is for (as a help to) liquid.

So that phrasing must be in this way:"state for liquid".

Need your continued help.

Thank you very much.
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The water in the pitcher and glass is in both a liquid and solid state. It is both liquid water and ice water.

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Hi Alphexxa Starts,

The "state" becomes a bottleneck in my understanding.

The best way to approach it is that I am one with you in your lines.

If some one are / is not one with you, please give your commends.

Thank you for your help.

(1) Is not the usage of "state of liquid " similar to "the state of America"?

Here, the "of" might be in relatio
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It is very simple, bepleased. Your logic is gone awry.

(1) Is not the usage of "state of liquid " similar to "the state of America"?
(5) In You can use the following expressions: state of health / state of mind / state of water ,
Does the "of" mean "i.e." ? the operatipn is By the state is meant health / mind / water

It does not make sense for liquid (a general, not speci
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Excellent - your questions here are very philosophical, and go beyond the scope of EnglishForward..
The subject of existence and knowledge is very closely related to language, but discussed in philosophy.