The transition which could replace the word thus in this sentence is definitely consequently.
Workers bravely set dangerous explosives in the mountains by hand to make passes for railroads, and consequently hundreds lost their lives.
Dear Rose,
When I look at a beautiful rose like you, I love your rosy scent and the way how you look. When I see you, it reminds me of someone who I love and care about in my heart. A rose like you, brings me happiness and smiles to my face.
<span>Match the italicized example to the term.
1. Whenever I get home will be soon enough. object of preposition
2. Choose whichever one you want. indirect object
3. Dad will pay whoever finds his dog a reward. appositive
4. My accomplishment, that I have written one story, doesn't make me an author. direct object
5. This is how I make Swedish meatballs. subject
6. Don't judge a person by what he wears. predicate noun
</span>1. C
<span>2. B </span>
<span>3. A </span>
<span>4. E </span>
<span>5. D </span>
<span>6. F</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
Well I don't cook in the first place
Explanation:
So you shouldn't have been expecting anything in the first place :)
Have a nice day!
The answer to your question is false
