A. Rather than, I feel as if it’s more of a better answer with more upgraded words, and instead of is a barebones of an answers. So go with Rather than
Answer:
Explanation:
A: where we sold
B: near a small island
C: some jumped into the boat
D:but while we were laughing
Answer:
A gerund is a verb ending in -ing that functions as a noun in a sentence.
Explanation:
....and as a noun, it can play the role of a subject or as an object (just as "regular" nouns do.)
S
Smoking is hazardous to one's health.
O
I enjoy playing soccer at the park.
I believe B would be the answer, as the subject closest to the verb (rolls) corresponds to the verb (when there is an "or" or "nor" in a sentence, the verb should correspond to the subject closest to it). For A, "adding machine" should correspond to "make," but it doesn't. For C, the subject is plural (team members and the coach), but the verb is singular; the case is the same for D.
Answer:
<em>This building will </em><em>probably</em><em> collapse - soon.</em>
<em>He is </em><em>polite</em><em> and friendly - he would be a good restaurant host.</em>
<em>The walls are tilted, </em><em>and </em><em>most of the bolts are rusty or broken.</em>
<em>Lake Elmo is a great place to visit - there are many </em><em>restaurants </em><em>and </em><em>recreational </em><em>activities nearby.</em>
<em>You should wear a hat and coat. It is only </em><em>thirty</em><em> degrees outside.</em>
Explanation:
