The common noun here is "frog" as the only other noun, Many, is not a common noun - it's a proper noun.
"frog" here is the object of the sentence: it's the object of the verb "caught" of which the subject is Mary
Answer:
Justice is not served to the wealthy the same way it is to the poor.
Explanation:
The quote we are studying here is an excerpt from "King Lear", by Shakespeare. It is exposing the different treatment given to rich and poor when it comes to justice. According to this quote, the rich get away with anything, never truly having to own up to their crimes, vices, or mistakes. The lance of justice breaks when it tries to pierce their fancy robes. In other words, money can buy impunity. On the other hand, the poor are easily punished, maybe even more than they truly deserve. A straw can pierce their rags. No matter how small their crime, they are surely going to pay for it with much more suffering than that crime really called for.
Answer:
Elie Wiesel, the older version of Eliezer, the death camp survivor, has dedicated his life to serving mankind and to prevent human rights atrocities, showing the world that humankind is capable of goodness, notwithstanding its inherent evil.
Answer:
Teens who work limited hours can get enough sleep
Explanation:
Answer: The correct present participle of the word 'freeze' is 'freezing' and the correct past participle is 'frozen'.
Explanation: There are two types of participles: present participle and past participle<u>. </u><u>A present participle is a form of a verb that is characterized by ending in -ing</u>. Present participles can be used in a sentence as adjectives. Furthermore, they can be used to form verb tenses such as the Present Progressive Tense. In that way,<u> the present participle of 'freeze' is 'freezing', which ends in -ing.</u> Moreover, <u>a past participle is the form of a verb that is characterized by ending in -ed, -en, -d, -t or -n.</u> Past participles make reference to a complete action and, as well as present participles, they can be used as adjectives or to form verb tenses. Therefore<u>, the past participle of 'freeze' is 'frozen', which ends in -en. </u>
