Wiki User
∙ 15y agothat would depend on the amound of money that was found.
In the case of 'something valuable', if you find it on private property then you shouldn't be touching it because that is stealing. If it is on public property (national or international) then as long as it is not touching someone or something else 'valuable' that is touching someone, and you can put it to good use, keep it. You Should turn it into the authoritys, who will hang on to it for a limited period of time. if they can not come up with the owner in that time the find becomes your property.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoTo search is to attempt to locate something or someone.
You should attempt to locate someone who speaks/reads Japanese so that they may translate it for you.
If you add the letter "d" to "fin," the word "find" means to locate someone or something by searching for them in a specific location.
Yes, it is freecycle.org you can locate groups around you and have messages sent to your email whenever someone is giving something away.
There's no such thing as a "power stereo pump", either someone is BSing you or you misheard them for something different.
Hearing is the most valuable sense to a dolphin, as they use echolocation to navigate, communicate, and locate prey in the ocean.
A prospector is someone who searches for valuable minerals, such as gold or silver, in the ground. They typically work independently or for mining companies, using various tools and techniques to locate and extract these resources.
The verb "locate" refers to finding the exact position or place of something. When transformed into a noun, "locate" becomes "location," which refers to a specific place or position where something can be found.
Scientists and meteorologists use weather radars to detect tornadoes by looking for rotating air masses within a thunderstorm. Storm spotters on the ground also play a crucial role in spotting tornadoes and reporting their location to weather authorities. Additionally, satellite imagery and weather balloons can provide valuable information for locating tornadoes.
No, but the government can.
No. Location is a noun. Related adjectives include locational and located (also relocated, dislocated).
there is no way you will be able to do that