Answer:
(E) is the right answer, thats what i think
Explanation:
This structure is very elegant and concise. By contrast, the "which" clause in (C) is a little longer. There's also a problem with verb tense. I realize the tense is the same as in the prompt, but the past tense makes it sound as if that medal WAS the nation's highest military award, but isn't anymore. Is this true? Was a new highest honor recently introduced to supersede this medal? Hmmm, this calls for outside knowledge, but it just seems unlikely that whatever the highest military honor was recently (in the 1990s) would be swapped out for something else. Not only is (C) longer and clunkier, but it also raises awkward questions about verb tense & implication that (E) sleekly avoids.
Both endings are acceptable ("long-overdue in recognition" vs. "in long-overdue recognition"), because we could reasonably say that either the medal or the recognition was overdue. The above discussion indicates why (E) is a superior answer, and the best answer here.
Answer:
The term that best describes Ken's experience at the shop is speech segmentation.
This term refers to learner's ability to separate words in order to make sense of what people are saying. In linguistics, speech segmentation is usually defined as <em>the process of distinguishing boundaries between words in spoken language. </em>The fact that Ken managed to pick out the two words while overhearing a conversation represents <em>a positive step towards second language acquisition.</em>
Its a type of Radio lmaoo
Answer:
Even as it changed the nature of performing, the phonograph altered how people heard music. It was the beginnings of “on demand” listening: “The music you want, whenever you want it,” as one phonograph ad boasted. Music fans could listen to a song over and over, picking out its nuances.
