a lake normally is wider and not flowing like a river normally much deeper too.
2006-07-01 15:58:38
·
answer #1
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
Difference between 'a lake & 'a River'? Nothing. Both start with 'a'!
A lake is where water is stored & A River is whereby water is spent!
In Lake water sits & in river, water runs!
Lake is the destination & river is he way to a greater destination called 'Ocean, Sea or a Reservoir'
Men may come &
Women may go But the River goes on for ever!
2006-07-02 01:04:48
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
2⤊
0⤋
The better question might have been to find out the difference between an ocean and a sea. The lake, river thing is a no brainer.
The lake is a big puddle and a river is a long fat stream.
2006-07-01 23:03:40
·
answer #3
·
answered by Dusty 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
A lake is a closed body of water. A river flows from somewhere to the ocean.
2006-07-02 00:23:02
·
answer #4
·
answered by cookiecrumbs 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
It is very simple my dear, Actually lake is a part of river or River is the source of water for lake. A movement of water in lake is static but is mobile in River due to downward displacement of water.
2006-07-01 23:05:08
·
answer #5
·
answered by PSArun 1
·
0⤊
0⤋
A lake is a body of still water and a river is a large body of running water.
2006-07-01 22:59:23
·
answer #6
·
answered by April 1
·
0⤊
0⤋
A lake is a small body of water and it is still while a river is a large body of water.
2006-07-08 22:33:23
·
answer #7
·
answered by Cute 7Diva 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
We spend billions on education. We have books on every subject known. Yet you really don't know the answer to this???? No wonder all the jobs go to India..........
Both bodies of water. Rivers move,while lakes are enclosed on 4 sides.
2006-07-02 22:44:25
·
answer #8
·
answered by lana_sands 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
A river has a mouth and a lake doesn't. I think lol.
2006-07-01 23:56:28
·
answer #9
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
most lakes are man-made and i believe rivers are natural
2006-07-02 00:47:12
·
answer #10
·
answered by ashleyshoresstr8g 2
·
0⤊
0⤋