Answer: A consonant cluster, consonant sequence or consonant compound is a group of consonants which have no intervening vowel.
Explanation:
A consonant cluster (sometimes known as a consonant blend) is a group of consonants that appear together in a word without any vowels between them. When reading clusters, each letter within the cluster is pronounced individually. Sometimes in certain consonant clusters (a string of two or more consonants in a word) the sounds may be reduced or dropped.
For example st in stay
I'm going to say false. He was alive during the Elizabethan era (when Queen Elizabeth I was on the throne) and performed plays in her palace or court area, which was located in London. That is about all I can remember about Shakespeare from high school.
Hopefully this helped and good luck.
1. D; a good way to find predicate nominative is that it essentially describes the subject. Mrs. Randoll being the subject- teacher describes her.
2. A: A predicate adjective modifies the subject in someway. In this case, she becomes "skillful"
3. C: A direct object answers the question of what? or who? She makes delicious what? Oh, desserts you say... then this must be a direct object.
4. D: direct object. Jessica bakes what? Pies!
As an FYI: indirect objects are rare and the sentence has to first have a direct object. So if there's no direct object, you can automatically eliminate IO. An example of one would be: They sent him mail. They is the subject. sent is the verb. And they sent what? "mail" so that's the direct object, making "him" the indirect object. Long story short... learn direct objects... and you won't have to even consider if there's an indirect unless you encounter a sentence that already has a direct, but the question asks about another word.
Answers:
he describes that Animal lives as miserable, laborious, and short.
For more about Old Major.....
Old Major was a prize middle white boar.
he want to tell them about his strange dream. The animals met in the big barn.
Old Major was 12 years old
he wanted to pass on his wisdom because he thought you was going to die soon
Prepositions ususally stand before nouns, in this case "on" is the preposition.
