Taking notes about a speaker's topic before hearing the speech
To most of my research so far, it is the visual of speech sounds. When you look through a dictionary, you'll usually see these things under the main word you're looking for.
For example, you take a word like "Seahorse". You have the word type, and below the word type, you see some fancy looking text.
I will bold this mini dictionary bit for you to show you what we're focusing on.
Seahorse
Noun
/ˈsēhôrs/
The text in bold here is what you're looking for when you want to find the "Phonetic Transcription." Hope this helps!
We are to correct the error made in the sentence "<em>Neither Tabitha nor Miranda want to take out the garbage".</em>
The error in the sentence is not adding "s" to "want"
The sentence should be "<em>Neither Tabitha nor Miranda wants to take out the </em><em>garbage</em><em>".</em>
Tabitha and Miranda are two different individuals which makes them singular nouns.
- Plural nouns takes plural verbs
- singular nouns takes singular verbs
singular noun: Tabitha, Miranda
singular verb: wants, takes, drives.
Read more:
brainly.com/question/1810273
Its the middle choice
Because there are so many unexploded bombs in Germany, the country has a special force trained to defuse them.
Mark me brainliest please
<span>The answer would be this: "Ginger and Steve fell in love when they met while camping in Alaska. Unfortunately, Ginger lived in a different country, so they decided not to date."
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