The image is not showing up
Answer:
1. “I want to train in simulated microgravity,” Peter explained.
2. “How are you, Jack?” Jane inquired.
3. “Pump water into the tank,” his wife said.
4. “Are you happy with your life here, Tom?” Sophia stated.
5. Mr. Vy told her, "I'll perform the transplanting tomorrow."
Explanation:
1. Jim (used) to (read) picture books as a youngster.
2. Jack is used to (staying) at home by himself.
3. What number do you (call) in the event of a fire?
4. The environment would (be) improved if we employed solar energy.
5. It's time for us to (go) to school.
6. They told us to (avoid) (approach) large groups.
7. Do you find it difficult to (learn) English?
Revised verbs
Hope this helps
Answer:
These lines refer to stones used for making the fence.
Explanation:
"Mending Wall" is a poem by the twentieth century American poet Robert Frost. Robert Frost's “Mending Wall” is a meditation told from the perspective of a landowner who joins his neighbor in repairing the stone wall that divides their properties.
Answer:
Explanation:
At the end of World War II the Allies Powers sent a message to the Japanese demanding surrender. The Japanese responded with the word mokusatsu, which translates as either "to ignore" or "to withhold comment". The Japanese meant that they wished to withhold comment, to discuss and then decide. The Allies translated mokusatsu as the Japanese deciding to ignore the demand for surrender. The Allies therefore ended the war by dropping the bomb and transforming the world we live in forever.
The effect that words can have is incredible: to inform, persuade, hurt or ease pain, end war or start one, kill thousands or even millions of people. They can get your point across, or destroy any hope of your ideas ever being understood. A major element of advertising is the words, which ones and in what order. The following is a discussion of words and how to use them to the greatest effect in advertising.
