Use the word "Volume in a sentence?
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Volume, as a noun: \nUsed in the singular or plural: This is the first volume. I lost track of the other two (volumes).\nSingular or plural:I cannot find the 2005 volume (= edition). This is an older edition./ These are the old volumes (= editions) I wanted to give you.\nUsed only in the singular: Do you know the volume (= size or quantity) of this container?\nUsed only in the plural (it is an idiomatic expression, that is, "to speak volumes" means "to express clearly"):\nHer answer speaks volumes for her .
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you could either use a comma as you have or change the sentence to.... i am in good physical condition and exercise every day.
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Use the link below to have your computer say a word ...\n\nhttp://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?awkwar01.wav=awkward
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If you are talking about a 3-D rectangle,\n\nThe volume of a rectangle is height times width times depth.  \n\nYou can also use base times height if its easier.\n\nhope this helps!
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Today was red, and the word was "can".\n\nThanks for your help too! :)
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mass =concentration\n-------\nvolume
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mass, volume and temperature.
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Here is instructions on finding the volume of any prisim.\n\nhttp://www.math.com/school/subject3/lessons/S3U4L2DP.html
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Re-phrase the question.
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Volume = pi * r^2 * h\n\nwhere\nr is the radius\nand\nh is the height\n\nFor example:\nr = 0.9m\nh = 1.2m\nvolume = 3.14159 * 0.9 * 0.9 * 1.2 = 3.0536 cubic metres or 3053.6 litres\n\n_
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An easy way of establishing it is to see what the sentence would sound like without one or two words in it.  So if you would say 'I went to the game', then 'Doug and I went to the game' would be the correct thing to say.\n\nIf you would say - 'The score at the game affected me deeply as my team lost', it would then be OK to say 'The score at the game affected Doug and me deeply, as our team lost!'\n\nSo if you leave the 'Doug and' bit out of the sentence, then the context will tell you which one you should use.  That also goes if you are using either Doug and I or Doug and me as the answer to a question.  'Who broke the window?' 'Doug and I [did]' - the word 'did' being implied.  However, it's very hard to find a context in which 'Doug and me' would be used.  'Who would like to go to the game?' is usually answered by shouts of 'Me! Me!' when really it should be 'I! I!' as 'I would' is implied, and you wouldn't say 'me would'!  So on a stand alone basis 99.9999999999999999% (recurring) of the time, 'Doug and I' is probably the right answer.
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CHECK OUT  MERRIAM WEBSTER.COM...AND MAKE SURE YOUR SPEAKERS ARE TURNED ON....
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It's not in the dictionary, so I can't help you.  Use it in a sentence.
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I don't know if it's wrong, but I don't like the use of "twice as much" adverbially. I would use it as an adjective, as in "I do twice as much work".
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The volume unit would be a cubic unit as it is 3-dimensional. It would depend on the unit of measure in the equation.\n\nThe calculation for volume of a cylinder is (pi) * radius^2 [squared] * height.\n\nOr out in English "Pi times the radius squared times the height"
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Grade with \n\nSpelling \nContent\nGrammar\nPunctuation\n\nand remember... it's quality not quantity
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can it be exlained in one word?