A word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc. (e.g., gently<span>, </span>quite<span>, </span>then<span>, </span>there<span> ).</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
She teaches her children her perception that rules are different for her and her family when they live in a foreign country. She says it's best to learn the rules as they apply where you live.
She then makes her own rule for chess (winning is about who keeps the most chessmen on the board) in a game she does not play herself. If she took her own advice, she'd learn the actual chess rules.
I think it's called a serenade
I can help you!
For number one, you are looking for the sentence that basically makes the most sense. In this instance, it is
B: Our team practiced hard this week; therefore, we expect to do well at the game tonight.
For number 2, it’s the same thing. Looking for the sentence that sounds correct. In this case, it is
A: The transmission needs to be completely replaced; the car also needs a new muffler.
For number three, you are looking for the sentence that correctly lists the things in the sentence. In this instance, it is
B: I would like to go to the beach in Barcelona, Spain; Honolulu, Hawaii; and Rio Dijenero, Brazil.
For number four, the same thing follows as the question above. Your answer would be
B: For dinner you can choose steak, chicken, or pork; baked potatoes, mashed potatoes, or fries; and broccoli, green beans, or salad.
Groom them back :) and run for your life because it’s probably a nightmare
