1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
REY [17]
2 years ago
6

He _______ quite different since he ______ married

English
1 answer:
yawa3891 [41]2 years ago
8 0

The sentence can be completed using the present perfect tense. The correct blanks are <u>has been</u> and <u>got</u>.

<h3>What is the present perfect tense?</h3>

The present perfect tense is the type of tense that combines the present tense with the perfect tense. It expresses the past event that affects the present situation.

To make the present perfect tense the sentence must include the subject, auxiliary word (have, has), and the main verb in the past participle form.

Therefore, the correct blanks are<u> has been</u> and <u>got</u>.

Learn more about present perfect tense here:

brainly.com/question/11036517

#SPJ4

You might be interested in
What is william shakespeare's play the tempest considered by many
AveGali [126]
Thought by many critics to be Shakespeare's last play to write alone
7 0
3 years ago
In which sentence are all pronouns used as objects of a preposition used correctly? A. My sister sang for her teacher and we. B.
Natasha2012 [34]
I would say the answer is d
6 0
3 years ago
Identify the subordinating conjunction in the following sentence.
Lina20 [59]
Idk the answer I’m sorry
4 0
3 years ago
Please help me, this due at 3:00 !!!!
Lubov Fominskaja [6]

Answer:

7 live 8 cadency 9 foregoing 10 plan 11 aim 12  incredible 13 antonyms 14 synonyms 15 antonyms 16 synonyms  17 synonyms 18 antonyms

Explanation:

3 0
2 years ago
Today is my favorite day of the<br> Thursday!<br> Choose 1 answer:<br> A<br> week;<br> B<br> week:
PIT_PIT [208]

Answer:

The correct answer would be: B

Today is my favorite day of the week: Thursday.

Explanation:

<u>Rule 1b represents the answer to your question</u>

Rule 1a. Use a colon to introduce an item or a series of items. Do not capitalize the first item after the colon (unless it's a proper noun).

Examples:

You know what to do: practice.

You may be required to bring many things: sleeping bags, pans, utensils, and warm clothing.

I want the following items: butter, sugar, and flour.

I need an assistant who can do the following: input data, write reports, and complete tax forms.

Rule 1b. A capital letter generally does not introduce a word, phrase, or incomplete sentence following a colon.

Examples:

He got what he worked for: a promotion.

He got what he worked for: a promotion that paid a higher wage.

Rule 2. Avoid using a colon before a list if it directly follows a verb or preposition that would ordinarily need no punctuation in that sentence.

Not recommended: I want: butter, sugar, and flour.

Recommended: I want butter, sugar, and flour.

OR

Here is what I want: butter, sugar, and flour.

Not recommended: I've seen the greats, including: Barrymore, Guinness, and Streep.

Recommended: I've seen the greats, including Barrymore, Guinness, and Streep.

Examples:

I want an assistant who can do the following:

input data

write reports

complete tax forms

The following are requested:

Wool sweaters for possible cold weather.

Wet suits for snorkeling.

Introductions to the local dignitaries.

These are the pool rules:

Do not run.

If you see unsafe behavior, report it to the lifeguard.

Did you remember your towel?

Have fun!

Rule 3. When listing items one by one, one per line, following a colon, capitalization and ending punctuation are optional when using single words or phrases preceded by letters, numbers, or bullet points. If each point is a complete sentence, capitalize the first word and end the sentence with appropriate ending punctuation. Otherwise, there are no hard and fast rules, except be consistent.

Rule 4. A colon instead of a semicolon may be used between independent clauses when the second sentence explains, illustrates, paraphrases, or expands on the first sentence.

Example: He got what he worked for: he really earned that promotion.

If a complete sentence follows a colon, as in the previous example, authorities are divided over whether to capitalize the first word. Some writers and editors feel that capitalizing a complete sentence after a colon is always advisable. Others advise against it. Still others regard it as a judgment call: If what follows the colon is closely related to what precedes it, there is no need for a capital. But if what follows is a general or formal statement, many writers and editors capitalize the first word.

Example: Remember the old saying: Be careful what you wish for.

Rule 5. Capitalize the first word of a complete or full-sentence quotation that follows a colon.

Example: The host made an announcement: "You are all staying for dinner."

Rule 6. Capitalize the first word after a colon if the information following the colon requires two or more complete sentences.

Example: Dad gave us these rules to live by: Work hard. Be honest. Always show up on time.

Rule 7. If a quotation contains two or more sentences, many writers and editors introduce it with a colon rather than a comma.

Example: Dad often said to me: "Work hard. Be honest. Always show up on time."

Rule 8. For extended quotations introduced by a colon, some style manuals say to indent one-half inch on both the left and right margins; others say to indent only on the left margin. Quotation marks are not used.

Example: The author of Touched, Jane Straus, wrote in the first chapter:

Georgia went back to her bed and stared at the intricate patterns of burned moth wings in the translucent glass of the overhead light. Her father was in "hyper mode" again where nothing could calm him down.

Rule 9. Use a colon rather than a comma to follow the salutation in a business letter, even when addressing someone by his or her first name. (Never use a semicolon after a salutation.) A comma is used after the salutation in more informal correspondence.

Examples:

Dear Ms. Rodriguez:

Dear Dave,

Please Mark BRAINLIEST

8 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • Anastasia shook her head in wonder you're so lucky you have your license she said I wish I had been the one driving. The author
    14·2 answers
  • What two traits does Charles Dickens point out about British society during the Industrial Revolution in this excerpt from Olive
    10·2 answers
  • What the importance of knowing the difference between the speaker and the writer in a poem?
    9·1 answer
  • I NEED IMMEDIATE HELP ANNOTATING THIS POEM! BRANLIEST WILL BE GIVEN.
    5·1 answer
  • What is some key language that Jackie Robinson used to influence his audience?
    14·2 answers
  • What part of the central nervous system controls sleep and appetite?
    11·1 answer
  • What has many keys but can’t open a single lock? Lol I like this one because it’s true you try to open ur bathroom but non of th
    6·1 answer
  • ANALOGY, Metal ions: buoys, as electrons: ____
    5·2 answers
  • Which of these is an example of an idiom?
    8·2 answers
  • Help me please and you will get brainliest of you are correct !!!!!!!
    14·2 answers
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!