Answer:
answer is .to. ..................I hope you understand
a dynamic character that experiences a sudden change in fortune and is compelled to develop
"a practice seldom used outside of business"
Answer and Explanation:
According to the instructions, the underlined words are "teacher" in the first sentence and "2010" in the second one.
<u>A question that requires more than just "yes" or "no" to be answered needs question words: how, when, where, what, which, etc.</u>
<u>The first word concerns a profession, a job, a role Navya performs. This question will need the question word "what" to get "teacher" as the answer:</u>
1. What is Navya's job in the High School?
OR
What does Navya work as in the High School?
<u>The second question we will come up with concerns time, which means we are going to need the question word "when":</u>
2. Since when has Alex been working abroad?
Answer: * When someone is tired, he can't think very well. OR
When someone is tired, she can't think very well.
Principals can be more successful when they treat students with respect.
Explanation: Traditional rule: if the antecedent (usually a noun)is singular, use a singular pronoun: he, she, it.
If the antecedent is plural, use a plural pronoun: they, them
* This is not a good example because the subject/antecedent is an indefinite pronoun. There is a recent trend to use 'they' as the pronoun for unidentified gender rather than the traditional 'he.' But it is good to know that in older texts 'he' was used to refer to both masculine and feminine antecedents.