1- Jamal didn't come into work last week. He <em><u>must have been</u></em> ill.
2- Joel did the opposite of what we discussed. He <em><u>couldn't have understood</u></em> our conversation.
3- Tim <em><u>must have passed</u></em> his driving test. He's bought a new car.
4- I found Angela´s ID card under my desk. She <em><u>must have dropped</u></em> it
5- Isabel looks absolutely terrible. She <em><u>mustn't</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>have</u></em><em><u> gone outside</u></em> last night.
6- The plane <em><u>can't have arrived</u></em> on time. There was a strike at the airport.
7- Where 's Clare? Her bag's here and her computer's still on so she <em><u>must have gone</u></em> home.
8- Sorry, I don't know if she's here or not. She was feeling ill so she <em><u>has gone</u></em> home.
9- She <em><u>had been cleaning</u></em> the whole house on her own in two hours. She must have had some help.
10- Oh, great! His car's here. He <em><u>must have come</u></em> home earlier than planned.
Hope it helps you...
Answered by Benjemin ☺️
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Compound-complex sentences are the most complicated sentences, like the name implies. A compound-complex sentence has at least two independent clauses and at least one dependent clause. In simple terms, an independent clause can be a sentence on its own while a dependent clause cannot be a complete sentence.
Compound-complex sentences let us express longer thoughts, with more parts than other sentences let us use. They’re good tools for explaining complicated ideas or describing long chains of events.
Here is your paragraph written normally, with all the articles in italics.
<em>The</em> highest mountain in Great Britain is <em>the</em> Ben Nevis, which is situated in <em>the</em> Grampians (a mountain range).
<em>The</em> Pennines are <em>the</em> mountains situated in <em>the</em> central part of Great Britain. They are separated from <em>the</em> Southern Uplands by <em>the</em> valley of River Tyne. <em>The</em> Tyne flows into <em>the</em> North Sea.
<em>The</em> mountain range called <em>the</em> Cambrians is in Wales. <em>The</em> highest mountain in <em>the</em> Cambrians is <em>the</em> Snowdon.
<em>The</em> longest river in Great Britain is <em>the</em> Severn. It rises in <em>the</em> Cambrians and flows into <em>the</em> Bristol Channel. <em>The</em> River Thames is not as long as the Severn but it is <em>the</em> most important river in Great Britain. London, <em>the</em> capital of the United Kingdom, is situated on <em>the</em> Thames.
Next time, please use an image to text generator and paste that into your lesson, so your answerer doesn't have to do that or retype it or anything.
The answer is C: Morgan Le Faye. She is trickster. She has controlled the poem's entire action from the beginning to the end. She is often the enemy of Camelot in Arthurian literature. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a late 14th century Middle English chivalric romance. It is the one of the best known stories from the Arthurian era. It<span>s plot combines two types of folklore motifs, the beheading game and the exchange of winnings. The story speaks about King Arthur's Round Table Knight Sir Gawain, who accepts the </span>challenges from a mysterious "Green Knight".