Question

1. the phrase terra firma is a latin phrase commonly used in english. in paragraph 2 of the face, the phrase terra firma means — solid ground everyday life immobile state safety measure. selection 1: the face wanted to get to the rock before all the obnoxious tourists showed up for the day. we afternoon, but the millions of selfie sticks hanging out over the ledge totally blocked of these self - absorbed people? cant they think of anything besides posting selfies on own the thickly forested trail towards the ledge above the famous rock face, a with an uncanny resemblance to a human face. we kicked into high gear, knowing would soon be nipping at our heels. my friends knew the drill. when we got to the ier and leaned out as far as possible as my friends held on to my legs to keep me all of us were ready, i stuck out the selfie stick and snapped the photo. the result was expression contrasting with the solemn face in the cliff. were racing towards the car so we could beat the stampede at the next ok at our most impressive social media post. but what i saw on the screen made my nous face gracing our selfie background, there was just a sheer cliff of jumbled rock. a rockslide last night, we heard one hiker grumble when we made it back to the car. i in any more selfies.

Explanation:

The Latin phrase "terra firma" is commonly understood to mean solid ground in English. It has no relation to everyday life, immobile state, or safety measure in its standard meaning.

Answer:

solid ground