Read the definitions. lean / ˈlēn / [Middle English lenen; Old English hleoian; German hlinēn] verb 1. to bend from a vertical position 2. to rely on for support or inspiration 3. to incline in opinion, taste, or desire lien / ˈlē-ən / [Anglo-French lien; Latin ligament, from ligare, "to bind"] noun 1. a legal claim on the property of another person until a debt has been paid back Which sentences use lean correctly? Select two options. The property cannot be put on the market until the lean has been completely repaid. After the earthquake in Crete, the water tower leans more than 15 degrees to the right. The business owner placed a lean on the property until the debt could be repaid. The voters are leaning toward the mayoral candidate with more government experience. The house could not be sold until the lean was removed.

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English

Claudia Estes

10 June, 11:55

Read the definitions. lean / ˈlēn / [Middle English lenen; Old English hleoian; German hlinēn] verb 1. to bend from a vertical position 2. to rely on for support or inspiration 3. to incline in opinion, taste, or desire lien / ˈlē-ən / [Anglo-French lien; Latin ligament, from ligare, "to bind"] noun 1. a legal claim on the property of another person until a debt has been paid back Which sentences use lean correctly? Select two options. The property cannot be put on the market until the lean has been completely repaid. After the earthquake in Crete, the water tower leans more than 15 degrees to the right. The business owner placed a lean on the property until the debt could be repaid. The voters are leaning toward the mayoral candidate with more government experience. The house could not be sold until the lean was removed.

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Rylee Proctor · Answer 1

The two sentences that use the word "lean" correctly are the following: "After the earthquake in Crete, the water tower leans more than 15 degrees to the right.", and "The voters are leaning toward the mayoral candidate with more government experience.". In the first sentence, the verb "lean" has been conjugated in the simple present tense and it is an example of the first meaning described above "1. to bend from a vertical position". In other words, after that natural disaster the water tower bent to the right. In the second sentence, the verb "lean" has been conjugated in the present progressive tense and it is an example of the third meaning described above "3. to incline in opinion, taste, or desire". In other words, the voters are inclined to support the mayoral candidate with more government experience.

Janelle Hebert · Answer 2

B and D Always look at the spelling