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Komok [63]
2 years ago
7

Use your prior knowledge to infer what is happening in the following cause/effect chart.

English
1 answer:
erica [24]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

D) any of the above

Explanation:

any of the three options would be possible effects of the mentioned event (the mentioned event being a car broken down)

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When Robin's Unit is on patrol outside Baghdad, he describes not wanting to look at bodies of either soldiers or civilians. "At
Umnica [9.8K]

Answer:

The answer is

Explanation:

B. The war itself should not be held on public streets.

Hope this helps....

Have a nice day!!!!

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
05. Make the questions using these "Wh" words. 1.He went to Kandy. (Why) 2.Kasun had bought. (What) 3.She went last night. (Wher
san4es73 [151]

To make questions using "Wh" words, we must place the interrogative pronoun at the beginning of the sentence and then add any auxiliary verbs as necessary.

  1. Why did he go to Kandy?
  2. What had Kasun bought?
  3. Where did she go last night?
  4. When will they come to Sri Lanka?
  5. Whom do you want to meet?

<h3>What are "Wh" words?</h3>

"Wh" words are question words or interrogative pronouns used when we wish to ask for information about a topic. Examples of such type of question words are:

  • Why
  • When
  • Where
  • Who
  • How (even though it does not begin with "Wh")

The answers given to questions that use "Wh" words are not yes/no answers. They are complete answers providing information. For example:

  • Where did you go last night? - I went to a party with my friends.

When asking questions with "Wh" words, we place them at the beginning of the sentence. The auxiliary verb necessary for the question must be placed after the "Wh" word, right before the subject. For example:

  • She had been to Italy before. - Where had she been before?

With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answers provided above are correct.

Learn more about interrogative pronouns here:

brainly.com/question/15332412

#SPJ1

7 0
1 year ago
Shakespeare most often used sonnets to express which emotion between characters?
Pavel [41]
He made difference between love and hate
5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
PLEASE HELP!! (subject)+(be verb)+(subject complement [noun phrase])
Bess [88]

Exercise 1

1. My neighbor is uncommonly thrifty.

My neighbor - subject

is - present tense of the verb <em>to be</em>

uncommonly - adverbial

thrifty - subject complement (adjective)

2. The Oldsmobile was on its last legs

The Oldsmobile - subject

was - past tense of the verb <em>to be</em>

on its last legs - adverbial

3. Celia is the CEO of a large multinational corporation.

Celia - subject

is - present tense of the verb <em>to be</em>

the CEO of a large multinational corporation - subject complement (noun phrase)

4. The last performance of Death of a Salesman was on Friday.

The last performance of Death of a Salesman - subject

was -  past tense of the verb <em>to be </em>

on Friday - adverbial

5. The plumber will be here soon.

The plumber - subject

will be - future tense of the verb <em>to be</em>

here - adverbial

soon - adverbial

Exercise 2

1. The taxi driver seemed like a nice man.

The taxi driver - subject

seemed - linking verb (past tense)

like a nice man - subject complement (noun phrase)

2. The inside of the bakery smells delicious.

The inside of the bakery - subject

smells - linking verb (present tense)

delicious - subject complement (adjective)

3. On that day, Francis became a criminal.

On that day - adverbial

Francis - subject

became - linking verb (past tense)

a criminal - subject complement (noun phrase)

4. It sounds like a good idea!

It - subject

sounds - linking verb (present tense)

like a good idea - subject complement (noun phrase)

5. Ms. Yeziersky became a schoolteacher.

Ms. Yeziersky - subject

became - linking verb (past tense)

a schoolteacher - subject complement (noun phrase)

In all examples, we have an equation:

subject = noun phrase (what?)

               adjective (how?)

               adverbial (when? where? how? etc.)

To define if a subject complement is a noun phrase or an adjective, we always think of the main word:

like a nice man (noun phrase because everything modifies the noun MAN)

uncommonly thrifty (<em>uncommonly</em> modifies <em>thrifty</em> so it is an adjective).

7 0
2 years ago
The contemporary novel The Hunger Games features a lottery where children are selected to fight to the death in combat.
Alika [10]
I think it is the story of The Labyrinth
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