In the sample sentence given above, the word that has a connotative meaning rather than a denotative meaning is the word "transparent". The word "transparent" here does not literally mean "see-through or clear". It means "obvious or having feelings that easily perceived or detected".
Did you read a book before you did this bc your work is talking about the book btw I need to read the book to help you
1-F
2-j
3-L
4-A
5-H
6-B
7-G
8-E
9-C
10-K
11-D
12-i
I think
The fact that we don't speak as we used to. We use a different words and phrases than what was used in old english.
Yes, there is a difference, in most instances where you want to say you have visited somewhere, you say you have been to that place:
"I've been to London."
"I've been to the cinema."
<span>"I've just been to the toilet." </span>
<span>In these cases you are using been as the other past participle of go, and you have to use to as the preposition. </span>
However, if you are using been as the past participle, and want to indicate a state, or for how long you were somewhere, you can use been in.
<span>All the best,</span>
