Answer:
1. b You might have left it at school.
2. c You can't have sent it to the right address.
3. c He can't have taken his phone to work.
Dialogue:
Number one
Bill: I can't find my camera.
Ben: <u>You might have left it at school.</u>
Bill: Yes, maybe. I'll look there tomorrow.
Number two
Alex: She didn't get my email.
Kat: <u>You can't have sent it to the right address.</u>
Alex: I'm sure I did. I checked before I sent it.
Number three
Clare: My dad wasn't answering his phone.
Liz: <u>He can't have taken his phone to work.</u>
Clare: But he always has it.
Answer:
The appositive or appositive phrase is:
"the revered English playwright"
Explanation:
An appositive is a word or phrase placed immediately after a noun with the purpose of renaming it. In other words, appositives offer extra information about the noun they follow. Depending on how essential that information is for the sentence, the appositive may be placed between commas or not.
In the sentence we are analyzing here, the appositive is "the revered English playwright," and it is offering further information about William Shakespeare. It is a nonessential or nonrestrictive appositive, which means it can be removed from the sentence without harm to the meaning being conveyed. Nonrestrictive appositives are placed between commas, as is the case here.
she adreeses her dying aunt
Incorrect sentence: I will call you and told you where to meet me.
Answer:
the grammar is okay but you have used capital letters where it should not be used. Also, in some places the required fullsyop and commas are missing.
