Answer:
simple just play it too and fun
Explanation:
i feel it's not correct but I hope so
This stage is important because it is almost election time; (who will be 'chosen' / elected to become The (next) President of The United States Of America, to be in The White House.)
Answer:
okay
Explanation:
i would practice criminal law, and i would try to relax my client and make them feel comfortable with the environment. maybe then they would tell me if they actual committed the crime or not. i would also try and comfort them with the situation they are in as i bet they're already stressed out and worried, especially if they didnt do the crime. also, earning a high salary is only the outcome of defending justice. if you just want to get a salary then your most likely not gonna do a great job, speaking since u just want to get it over with to get the check. but if u actually value defending justice u will do a good job and most likely get a better, bigger salary then the other person who doesnt. so defending justice is more important. (・∀・)
'TO THE FRONT DOOR' is the underlined word. The correct option is B.
A prepositional phrase is a group of words which does not have either a subject or a verb and it serves as a unified part of a sentence. It is usually made up of a preposition and a noun or pronoun. There are two types of prepositional phase, adjectival and adverb prepositional phrase. The adjectival prepositional phrase modifies noun or pronoun while adverb prepositional phrase modifies verbs, adjectives or adverbs.
In the sentence given in this question, the underlined prepositional phrase modifies the verb 'dashed', thus, it is an adverbial prepositional phrase.<span />
Answer - <span>The open spaces and opportunities for independence appealed to many.
In the sentence above, the</span> individual subjects of the original two sentences (i,e "The open spaces" and "<span>The opportunities for independence"</span>) are combined<span> to give a </span>compound subject. They <span>are joined by the coordinating conjunction, "and".
Other coordinating conjunctions that can be used in forming a compound subject are: "or", "neither", and "nor". </span>