Answer: im pretty sure its B
Explanation:
Answer:
Rain forests are filled with tall trees....this is a ripple effect to the rest of the world.
Explanation:
When trees are cut down, the remaining parts release carbon dioxide into the air causing global warming
You wrote the same sentence twice, so I'm not sure if there are more than two options. Nevertheless, the sentence which contains a verbal phrase acting as a modifier is the second one - <span>Giving a presentation in front of my class, I suddenly developed severe stage fright.
Here, the verbal phrase <em>giving a presentation in front of my class </em>is used as a modifier, an adverbial modifier stating the reason why this person developed stage fright. On the other hand, in the first sentence, <em>passing my driving test on the first attempt </em>is not used as a modifier, but rather as the subject of this sentence.
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Irregular verbs are not dependably consistent—the simple past does not end in ed<span> as does the past participle.
</span><span>1. I sawyou coming long before you arrived.
2. The switchboard operator rang the wrong extension.
3. Lee has often flown on the company plane.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson have gone to Canada for vacation.
5. Casey swang the crane around.
6. You should have written the report long ago.
7. Have you ever swum in a race?
</span>11. brave, braver, bravest
12. distinct, more distinct, most distinct
13. bad, worse, the worst
14. high, higher, highest
15. active, more active, most active
16. long, longer, longest
17. large, larger, largest
18. square, squarer, squarest
19. beautiful, more beautiful most beautiful
20. eternal -non-comparable adjective
21. practical , more practical, most practical
22. lazy , lazier, the laziest
23. empty , emptier, emptiest
24. fat, fatter, fattest<span>
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