Um, what do you mean? I think you need more question content so we can answer it!
Answer:
"Look at this fossil I bought at the gift shop,"
Explanation:
"It," causes the sentence to become a run-on, and therefore isn't grammatically correct. However, if the sentence said, "Look at this fossil I bought at the gift shop," then it would have no need to be changed, as it is a full sentence in itself with no run-on.
Answer:
1. dug
2. passion
3. harvest
4. played
5. planted
There were no given so i gave the answer i think would be okay.
In this passage from Morte d’Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory, the key word to understand the whole idea of the happenings is: adder, it means snake.
And if you still have doubts about the general idea of the passage and think that the first three options: “King Arthur attempts to slay, or kill, Sir Mordred”. “Sir Mordred fatally wounds King Arthur”.” King Arthur and Sir Mordred are expressing their distrust of each other.” Can be correct, read this sentence:
“and so rode to his party, and Sir Mordred in likewise.”
None of the first three options can be posible if the two of the knights go together to a party afterwards.
The right answer is:
A knight kills a snake with his sword.
