The double consonant rule applies when you add a suffix beginning with a vowel to a base word ending with consonant + vowel + consonant. Examples include adding -ed, -ing, -er, and -est to words. Words like bigger or biggest fit here.
<span>to present information to sell something is the correct answer
</span>
Answer:
It screens water out of the cactus pieces.
Explanation:
Removing water from cactus is a survival skill. This is because these plants have the ability to store water in their leaves.
To remove the water they store, you need to cut some "pads," the name given to the succulent leaves of the plant, remove the thorns, cut into pieces and, with the aid of a cloth, squeeze them.
cactus with fruits usually have water suitable for human consumption. If, even finding fruits, the person is left in doubt, the tip is to check if it has been pecked by birds. If so, no problem, you can drink the water.
Like lambs to a slaughter suggests that the slugs (much like the sheep) have no idea that death comes soon, for the slugs either the birds will get them, they get dried out(?), or they risk being found by a human. For the sheep, they’re happy because they have an unlimited supply of food and they’re happy, but they’re being led to their deaths.
<span>The verb in the above choices, that agrees with its
subject is letter A: Under the porch lives an opossum</span>
<span>
Verbs
are simply known as the ‘action’ words – may it be mental, physical or
mechanical. When verbs are paired with auxiliaries (helping verbs), they are
known as verb phrase. These helping verbs always go first before the actual
verb. <span>Perfect
tenses serves a portraying the verb or the action word as something that
already happened or is completed, thus the term ‘perfect’. If it is present
perfect tense, it means that the action was already done relatively to the
present (has/have with past participle). If it is past perfect tense, action is
already finished relatively to the past (had with past participle and if it is
future perfect tense, action is complete relatively to the future (will have with
past participle</span></span>
