1. He is the oldest of all his brothers.
2. My dress is brighter than yours.
3. He is the wisest of all the boys in the class.
4. Ritu is better than Saksshi in Maths.
5. She is senior to me. (Not sure on this one)
6. This lesson is more interesting than the previous one.
7. He is stronger than I imagined.
8. Your handwriting is improving from good to greater with each passing day.
If you are comparing MLA and APA citation styles, it’ll come to your attention that they are formatted a little differently. The differences aren’t going to jump out at you and say, “Hey look at me.” While they are subtle, the differences between them come down to what they were created for.
MLA (Modern Language Association) is for arts and humanities. It helps you to break down citing paintings, books, and other literature. APA (American Psychological Association) is designed for technical works found in social sciences. This format makes citing journals and technical reports a breeze.
While you can write a paper in either format, using the right style can make your life a whole lot easier. Therefore, it is important to break down the differences of each.
The boxed words are a compound subject.
In a sentence talking about people, the people are subjects of that sentence. Subjects are basically what is being talked about.
Because there are two people being talked about, Bob and Al, the subjects are counted as one, or compounded. This just means that you read the sentence as [Bob and Al] instead of [Bob] and Al.
Compound verbs follow the same concept, but for action words. For example, “to sing and to dance”. However, in this case since the boxed words are subjects, they are a compound subject.
Answer:
A: They help introduce the speaker to the audience.
Explanation:
