Principal prin-ci-pal (prin-suh-puh l]
[Middle English; from Latin principalis
adjective
1. first, highest in rank or importance
principl
prin-ci-ple (prin-suh-puh ]
[Middle English, alteration of Middle
French, from Latin principium)
noun
1. a rule of action or conduct
2. a fundamental law or truth
noun
1. the head of a school or organization
2. a sum of money
Which sentence uses principal correctly?

Read this sentence: while on vacation, i often relax by reading one of myfavorite books, go to the movies, or swimming in the pool.which revision corrects the parallel structure error? a. while on vacation, i often relax by reading one of my favoritebooks, going to the movies, or swimming in the pool.ob. while on vacation, i often relax by reading one of my favoritebooks, going to the movies, or swim in the pool.oc. while on vacation, i often relax by reading one of my favoritebooks, i like to go to the movies, or go swimming in the pool.od. while on vacation, i often enjoy relaxing by reading one of myfavorite books, go to the movies, or swimming in the pool.