65K views · 1.6K reactions | 'Flammable' and 'inflammable' both describe something that ignites easily and burns quickly. The ‘in-’ in ‘inflammable’ means “to cause to be,” as in the words ‘indent’ and ‘indebted.’ There's your trouble. | Merriam-Webster Dictionary | Facebook

1.1K views · 41 reactions | flammable vs inflammable vs non flammable #spokenword #English #flammable #blast #vocabulary #englishspeaking #followers #fbreels #shortsreel | Jassi Singh | Facebook

'Flammable' and 'inflammable' both describe something that ignites easily and burns quickly. The ‘in-’ in ‘inflammable’ means “to cause to be,” as in the words ‘indent’ and ‘indebted.’ | Merriam-Webster Dictionary

Here is another experiment with fire that should only be performed under the supervision of adults. There are three things that fire needs to ignite: oxygen, heat and fuel. It means that the fire can be extinguished if we take one of these elements away. Today Max and I are checking this by taking oxygen away from our candles in different volumes. But I have a question for you. When you are blowing a candle, what element are you taking away from the fire to make the candle to go out? #TheDadLab