These are a lot of question
on one thread but I'm going to try and answer them all. Some of the I cannot
explain so you're just going to have the answers.
1. Felipe never had any
interest in playing basketball.
<span>2. happy + -ness</span>
<span>In this case, it's going to
be <em>happiness </em>where you remove “y” and add “i”.</span>
<span>3. homophones.</span>
<span>Homophones are, for example:
<em>ate, eight.</em></span>
<span>4. Too much cheese isn't
good for your diet.</span>
<span>5. crisis</span>
All of the others are
plural. I don't think crisis has any plural form.
<span>6. fameous</span>
<span>It's going to be <em>famous</em>.</span>
<span>7. They don’t never have chocolate.</span>
The double negative is don't
never which means: <em>do not never</em>
<span>8. Add -s.</span>
<span>You just have to add <em />s
to make holiday plural. Like this: <span><em>holidays</em></span>.</span>
<span>9. singular</span>
10. Frenzy
is a synonym for fury.
<span>11. Reign and rein are homophones.</span>
12. <span>Although we had tickets to the game.</span>
<span>
</span>
<span>13. antonyms</span>
<em>Meager</em><span><em> </em>and <em>ample </em>are two opposites.</span>
14. shop + -er
<span>This way: <em>shopp </em>+ <em>-er</em> = <em>shopper</em>.</span>
<span>15. dress’s</span>
<span>16. alliteration</span>
<span>In this sentence, they’re using the alphabet <em>t</em>
repeatedly. “Tripping and trembling they traipsed through
the trees.</span>”
<span>17. synonyms</span>
<em>Remorse </em>and <em>regret </em>are same or almost similar words.
<span>18. Jason is scarcely well.</span>
<span>19. After the recent rainstorm, several neighbors decided to
fix their leaking roofs.</span>
<span>20. The writers use the figurative language to capture the
interest of their readers</span>.
<span>21. replace + -ing</span>
<span>Like this: <em>replac </em>+ <em />-<em>ing </em>= <em>replacing</em></span>
22. commit + -ment
<span>You don’t have to double the alphabet <em /><em>t </em>for the word <em>commitment</em>.</span>
<span>23. The figure of speech that gives objects and animals human
characteristics is called simile.</span>
<span>Example: Sarah is as brave
as a lion. In this case, <em>Sara </em>and <em>lion </em>are predicate nouns.</span>
