Answer:
These are referred to as <u>adverbs.</u> Adverbs are words that modify a sentence, and often end with a prefix of <em>ly-</em>. For example, "I walk to the park slowly". That sentence has an adverb, <em>slowly</em>, which modifies the sentence so we know that the writer is slowly walking to the park. Now, without that adverb, we would not know that the writer is slowly walking to the park, we would just know they are walking to the park. That is how adverbs modify sentences.
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
Series of items: When there are a series of items, the comma can be used to separate them e.g. I went to the market and bought rice, yam, beans and egg.
Introductory word or phrases: The comma can be out after an introductory word or phrase e.g. However, the dog bit the boy.
Interrupting phrases: The comma can be used for an interrupting phrase to give more information.
Compound sentences: Comma can be placed between compound sentences even though each sentence can stand on its own e.g. Tom doesn't like mangoes, so he threw them away.
Answer:
Difficult times can make someone lie.
Explanation:
In the story 'Condensed Milk', the author tries to communicate the idea that it is alright to lie when someone has bad intentions towards you. Though no specific phrase mentions this idea, we can understand through the whole story that the author did what was best for him which was by lying to Shestakov that he would go along with him if he bring him food. It was such a difficult time for him that he had to lie just to get some food.
The lines " 'You know,’ I said, carefully licking the spoon, ‘I changed my mind. Go without me.’" and "I mean, after all, two cans of condensed milk aren’t such a big deal." presents the idea that he lied to him because the escape plan was devised and he just wanted some food.
Answer: 1.Night-time.
2.A particular color.
3.Being underwater.
4.A person whose life you're curious about.
5.Your mother's perfume.
6.Falling asleep or waking up.
7.Growing older.
8.The feeling of getting lost in a book.
