Answer:
The verb hie, meaning to hasten, speed, or go in haste, has been obsolete for centuries. It comes from the Old English higian, meaning to strive, and its equivalents in other Germanic languages have to do with breathing, panting, and gasping. Inflected, hie makes hied, hies, and hieing.
Out of a simile, analogy, metaphor, or idiom it is a simile.
After we have read the story, we will talk about it.
Main clause: We will talk about it.
Subordinate clause: After we have read the story.
Type: Adverb.
Don’t go to that link at all it tells you to download some app amd plays games
A.Educational
institutions did not offer degrees in the medical field. B.Anyone could say they were a doctor, even if they had no training. C.People were suspicious of the scientific method, so they were scared of doctors' methods. D. Governments benefited financially from doctors' practices.
