Appositive phrases are used to further describe the nouns before them. They act like adjectives, although they aren't necessarily always adjectives. In most cases, they are separated from the rest of the sentence using commas on both sides. So yes, you are right - the appositive phrase in this sentence is either tulip or daffodil.
The second answer is the closest.
Priestly makes burling seem foolish and Aragorn in-front of the Victorian readers by using dramatic irony as mr birling talks about the titanic ship being ‘unsinkable absolutely unsinkable’’ and that clearly isn’t true as we know what happens to the ship.This is short Sorry there’s loads of stuff online tho
Answer:
Answer 1 - murdering time. if someones not used to sayings like this then they'll take it literally
answer 2 -
Explanation:
a not so good impression since she sat down at his table without getting permission or invite to
1. The Mustang's are a high school football team in our town. They are one of the top teams in the conference.
2. My cousin, Preston, plays for the Mustangs. He is a linebacker.
3. The Mustangs play in a stadium on Highland Drive, beside the school. CORRECT
4.Football is popular in our town. Almost everyone attends the Friday night games.
5. Our biggest rivals are the Clarksville Hurricanes. They are last year's champions.
I can't see the last one.
