Answer:
We MOVED to Denver...
Since then, I HAVE LIVED
Since she started college, she HAS HAD
her favorite teacher WAS
I HAVE PLAYED guitar
It HAS BEEN fun.
In high school, I PLAYED the drums
Two years ago, they QUIT their jobs
Since then, she HAS TRAVELED and he HAS VOLUNTEERED
The Johnsons HAVE BEEN
Last Year they WENT
Next year, they WANT
HAS SHE GOTTEN good grades
She HAS NOT STUDIED
She ALWAYS FINDS
Most of the time, she STUDIES on the train or bus
Last week she STUDIED while she was working
Some of the other students (ARE or HAVE BEEN) jealous
but she DOES NOT CARE about that
She is smart and LOVES school
Answer
“<u>High school seniors</u> will love the theater.” noun phrase
Explanation:
This is a noun phrase because <em>High school seniors</em> is a group of words that acts as the <u>subject</u> in the sentence. It is answering the question "Who will love the theatre?"
Answer:
“I tend to eat <u>foods with a lot of spice</u>.” noun phrase
Explanation:
This is a noun phrase because <em>foods with a lot of spice</em> is a group of words that acts as the <u>object</u> in the sentence. It is answering the question "What do I tend to eat?"
Answer:
“I <u>have been awake</u> for hours.” verb phrase
Explanation:
This is a verb phrase because <em>have been awake</em> is a group of words that refers to the action completed by the subject of the sentence.
Answer:
“I am happy <u>Priya accomplished so much</u>.” noun clause
Explanation:
A noun clause is a group of words acting together as a noun. <em>Priya accomplished so much</em> is a dependent clause modifying the adjective <em>happy</em> in the main clause "I am happy."
Describing it how? are you talking about comparing and contrasting.... or there similarities.... How it benefits people.... how it could be dangerous....
The correct answer is C. She came by to pick up her purse and cell phone, which she had left in my apartment.
Explanation:
In grammar, concrete nouns are words that describe specific and tangible entities such as objects, places, people, etc. In the case of the sentence presented the word "things" is not a concrete noun as this concept is abstract and too general, this also applies to terms such as stuff or junk.
On the opposite, the words "purse" and "cellphone" are concrete nouns because these refer to tangible and concrete or specific objects. In this context, if the focus is concrete nouns the best revision is option C because this replaces appropriately the abstract noun "things" by two concrete nouns.
Yes since sonya is the owner of bakery
