The answer is distinctly. Sharon spoke distinctly to the policeman after the accident, giving him clearly understood information about what had happened.
(it could also be clearly, but i didn't want to repeat it since theres already a "clearly" in the sentence.)
Answer:
I disagree
Explanation:
none of them maters what matters is that your doing the right thing
Mrs. Louis could ask Mr.Hollembeak for <em>further details about his findings and report.</em>
The discussion <em>aims to get the thruth</em> about a possible leak of information by not properly encrypted files. Mr. Hollembeak defends himself stating that concerning his knowledge and responsabilities he is innocent of any negligence for his department's security protocol was up to date.
If Mrs. Louis wants to be an effective participant in the discussion she could ask Mr.Hollembeak further details about his findings and report in order to discover any contradictions in his statement and then feel free to move to another topic.
Actually, yes, this is true. Let's look at some examples with the word "all" to see if it agrees with verbs in singular or in plural:
All is lost
All is well
All is arranged already.
All of it is nice
This shows us that "all" agrees with verbs in singular form: the correct answer is a) True.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
but it is good when parenta and childrens are closly related each other with out extra thing like interview
