Homonyms are words that have the same spelling and pronunciation, but different meanings. It's tricky when words sound the same but can mean different things. This is where context clues come into play. ... There are many examples of homonyms.
Answer:
In the reaction of the Attack of Pearl Harbor
Explanation:
In 1941 the Japanese attacked the United States at Pearl Harbor to weaken their fleet. The attack was almost a complete success. The United states then got agrivated against the Japansese and they imprisoned anyone they think were involved with the Japanese. Even if they were born in the United States.
Hey there!
We are going to find which sentence carries the strongest noun, this would mean that we would have to find a sentence that would contain these aspect's
. . . <span>♦Person
</span><span>♦Place
</span>
<span>♦Or thing
Based on my understanding of your options, your best answer would be
(</span><span>
Jim knew his wife would like tulips)In this sentence, we are looking at the word
(tulips), which this would be a noun and in this, it would be considered and
(Thing).Your correct answer would be
. . . .
</span>

<span>
Hope this helps
~Jurgen</span>
Answer:
c.) It cannot be helped
Explanation:
In the book there is a chapter named that, and it explains what the thing means.