The verb used would be ‘is’ because we’re talking about a group of people in the present tense. I feel we would use ‘are’ only if there were specific things were were talking about, like [we] are, [you] are, [jack and jill] are, etc. Though, this wouldn’t be the case with he and she, because they always need to be in present tense.
Answer: Marian Anderson Sings" uses a cause-and-effect organizational structure; "Marian Anderson: Legendary Singer" does not. Sorry I don’t really have the evidence from the text, but I hope this helps you
Explanation:
Answer:
Nick's bias becomes clear in the earliest pages of the book, when he tells us that <u>“there was something gorgeous about him [Gatsby], some heightened sensitivity to the promises of life.”</u> We are inclined to see Gatsby as a sensitive genius and to side with him in the romantic triangle between Gatsby, Daisy, and Tom.
Answer:
2. Subject: Juanita
Verb: enrolled
3. Subject: I
Verb: am
4. Compound Subject: Lucy, Jim
Compound Verb: walked, ate
5. Subject: You
Verb: are
6. Subject: imagination
Verb: runs
7. Subject: Democracy
Verb: requires
Explanation:
For #5 and #6 I'm not sure, but I believe that's the best answer. Everything else is 100% correct
Hopefully I helped you a little (●'◡'●)
<span>The correct answer is Imagery.
Eliot, differently to authors of his time, uses imagery quite often in his
works. In these lines, he mentions arms, and perfume, with references to
bracelets and hair, in order to refer to a group of women, who are reoccurring in
the poem, while giving the reader a disconnected impression of them. </span>