Answer:
Once upon a time in the city of London lived Jake and Mary. They were best friends but often fought for small problems. Like the other day, the chef had not served Jake's favorite food just because Mary told him not to serve. He got so angry that he did not even eat food till the next day.
Their parents were so fed-up of them, Jake and Mary never listened to them. They always wanted to fight. One day, while going to the boxing ring in the middle of city, there was a fight. The player was badly injured because of the last fight he had. Jake and Mary wanted to fight with each other, hit, punch, kick etc. But were scared of doing so because of their parents.
They had the opportunity to fight with each other. They went to their parents to ask if they could fight, but the parents were busy in something. So, unknowingly they said Yes!. They both went to the ring. They fought and fought for at least 2 hours. Finally after so long, their anger was calm and never fought. When the parents knew this thing the were angry but everybody was happy.
Explanation:
Answer:
please post the photograph so it can be more clear as to what your question is.
Explanation:
Answer:
Hope this helps
Explanation:
1. NOTHING
2. HE IS LOOKING TO SEE IF ANY KIND OF SPIRIT OR STRANGE THING IS THERE IN THE HOUSE
3. THE ONE WRAPPED AROUND HIS HEAD
4. HE SEES THE AIR FILLED WITH PHANTOMS, WANDERING BACK AND FORTH IN THE NIGHT
Answer: B. complex.
Explanation:
A complex sentence is a sentence that consists of an independent clause and at least one dependent clause. An independent clause is a clause that can stand on its own (as opposed to a dependent clause).
Compound sentences, on the other hand, must contain at least two independent clauses. Simple sentence is a sentence which contains only one clause.
The sentence: '<em>If you are in line early, you’ll be sure to get the best tickets' </em>is a complex sentence, as it contains a dependent clause '<em>If you are in line early' </em>and an independent clause '<em>you’ll be sure to get the best tickets.'</em>
There is also a subordinating conjunction 'if', which links a dependent clause to an independent clause.
