Creative captions should unconventionally describe the image.
<h3>How to create creative subtitles?</h3>
- Using imagination.
- Explaining the images differently.
- Creating narratives for the images.
A creative caption should tap into your imagination and explain the image differently from its real meaning. An example of this might be the caption "Deciding how to take over the world" for an image of someone writing on paper.
You didn't show the images your question refers to and so it's not possible to answer it exactly, but I used the context of your assignment to explain how to complete it. I hope it helps.
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Infinitives typically include the word to.
For example: He likes to swim.
The form <em>to swim </em>is an infinitive - it is the basic form of the verb. It contains the verb itself (swim) and the word TO in front of it. Sometimes TO can be excluded, but usually it is not.
The answer is b. Sentence three talks of choosing pesticides for your garden. It has nothing to do with the benefits gardening brings upon a person. It mentions nothing of stress relief or other health benefits. All of the other sentences describe how gardening can benefit a person. Sentence three does not describe how gardening can benefit a person and therefore it is the off topic sentence.
Answer:
When SUDDENLY I woke up feeling..
But THEN, I heard a loud crash..
Explanation:
Answer:
1). <u>Him</u> - direct object, <u>a prize</u> - indirect object
2). <u>Me</u> - direct object, <u>a favor</u> - indirect object
3). <u>us</u> - direct object, <u>the answer sheet</u> - indirect object
Explanation:
The given sentences primarily include the two types of sentence compliments in the form of the direct and indirect object. The direct object is defined as the noun or a noun phrase that a verb is directly acting upon. In these sentences, the direct objects 'him,' 'me,' and 'us' are the nouns directly receiving the action of the verb. <u>While 'a prize,' 'a favor,' and 'the answer sheet' are the indirect objects as they exemplify the secondary or passive participant/recipient of the action performed by the subjects</u>.
