Silence, quietness. "Thou still unravish’d bride of quietness" directly referring to a silent person.
Answer:
This one's long lol. Lemme try...
Explanation:
1. Left.
2. Goes.
3. Walks.
4. Went.
5. Just put.
6. Lived.
7. Don't stay.
8. Are.
9. Did not work.
10. Didn't visit.
11. Bought.
12. Just drank.
13. Learned.
14. Has not seen.
15. Go.
16. Did.
17. (not sure) Phone.
18. Has not called.
19. Watch, play, read.
20. Play.
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The answer is D.
In both speaking and writing, you are trying to convey a message. Even if you are just telling a story, or writing a fictional novel, you then want to take your audience to this made up place. You need details, but more importantly, you need words that are best suited to your audience. You have to be precise. If it's a younger audience, you wouldn't use complicated words, but if you're talking/writing about the subject of your phd, you're going to use a more technical language.
It would affect how they communicate as a community and could effect how independent or dependent a colony would be. Like if you would go fishing for ur food, or if you would buy your food instead.
A compound sentence is a sentence that has at least two independent clauses joined by a comma, semicolon or conjunction. An independent clause is a clause that has a subject and verb and forms a complete thought.
An example of a compound sentence is, 'This house is too expensive, and that house is too small.' This sentence is a compound sentence because it has two independent clauses, 'This house is too expensive' and 'that house is too small' separated by a comma and the conjunction 'and.'