Answer:
Raven was not thought of as a god
Explanation:
He was in often misunderstood as a trickster
Answer:
I think correct.
Explanation:
I think you are correct since assessment is like a math test not experimenting tests.
Answer:
The sentence that has an error in subject-verb agreement is:
His discoveries was a combination of luck and hard work.
Explanation:
When we say a subject and a verb have to agree, we mean the verb must be inflected in accordance to the subject. If the subject is singular, the verb must also be singular. If the subject is plural, the verb is also plural. The verb "to be", especially, is quite an irregular verb, and requires due attention.
Having that in mind, we can say the sentence that contains an error is "His discoveries was a combination of luck and hard work." The noun "discoveries" is the main word of the subject, and it is plural. However, the verb "was" (past form of the verb "to be") can only be used for singular subjects. For the sentence to be correct, it should be:
His discoveries were a combination of luck and hard work.
Answer:
to better compare and contrast American and British social tendencies.
Explanation:
Mark Twain most likely created the character of Henry Adams as an American living in England to better compare and contrast American and British social tendencies. Twain presents this story as a way to show how the way British and American society operate around money is very different. On the one hand, English people believe Adams's claim, and they are willing to lend him things and believe him reputable because of this note. On the other hand, Henry demonstrates to be clever and disciplined with his use of the money, arguably American qualities.
Answer:
Deceitful and cruel
Explanation:
According to President Roosevelt, the Japanese was selfishly taking advantage of their ability to be destructive by performing such a dangerous act as soon as they could. Therefore, they were labeled as deceitful and cruel.
(I know that this answer is right because I worked on it on common lit)
