Choose the verbs in the sentence. There are only three of them in this
sentence. Only one of the verbs has a modifier that describes the verb.
That word is your adverb.
Answer:
(C) because "words are but wind" basically means that promises really mean nothing because one cannot trust promises because they can be broken.
Answer:
1. I cannot remember well, but I am sure I <em>have been</em> here for more than ten years.
The past participle of be is been.
2. Sitara was only three months old when her parents <em>relocated</em> to New York.
The past participle of relocate is relocated.
3. By the time they decided to return to India, she <em>became</em> old enough to make her own decisions.
The past tense of become is became.
Answer:
The words from the excerpt that best support the official nature of the document are:
"authorize" and "impose"
Explanation:
This official document is giving certain people permission and power. Notice that, throughout the text, we have several strong words, such as "authorize", "prescribe", "determine", and "impose". Those words help convey the sense of authority of the document and the people involved - those who have written it and those who are addressed by it. The same words, if used in an unofficial, regular document or text, would be considered rude, even arrogant. However, since this context does involve the delegation of power and authority, such words are acceptable and necessary.
could u please provide a picture or copy of the excerpts?
