the verbs are if i had signed up a month ago. I would say that is the answer because a verb is something you do
Here is the task to do:
<span>rewrite this correcting fragments and run on sentences can someone check my work below the original.</span>
Scientist reports <span>that creatures living in the deep sea are in danger of starving to death. Millions of undiscovered species live in the deep sea. Creatures in the seabed are suffering from growing food shortages, which may be a result of rising sea temperatures. Scientist believes </span><span>that some species will die out, and those that can survive on a low food supply will continue living. Not much is known about the creatures that live in the deep sea, and not much is known about the changes in their diets.</span><span> Scientist estimates </span>that up to 10 million species live in the depths of the sea. Most animals of the deep rely on food chains that begin in the lighted realms of the sea. Microscopic plants called Phytoplankton capture the sun and start the food cycle. Wherever there are animal droppings, there is a constant rain of organic matter that feeds the bottom <span>dwellers.</span>
Answer:
The syllogism is correct.
Explanation:
Syllogism is a term created by Aristoteles to designate conclusions that are drawn from premises. According to him, the syllogism presents a perfect logical argument, because it is built on a deductive argument through statements that support, justify and confirm that the conclusion is correct.
In the case of the arguments shown in the question above, we can say that the syllogism is correct. This is because we started with the argument that university graduates are potential wage-earners, so anyone who is not a university graduate is not a possible wage-earners, like high-school graduates and no high school graduates .
Answer:cause and effect..for this reason...it explains why destroying a state is successful
Explanation:
Answer:
"False face must hide what the false heart doth know."
- William Shakespeare, 'Macbeth', Act I, Scene VII.
"Look like the innocent flower,
But be the serpent under it."
- Lady Macbeth, 'Macbeth', Act I, Scene V.
Explanation: