A lot
so mabey alot will work
The correct singular, third person, conjugation of the verb to be in the future perfect tense is B. She will have been. In the other sentences, 'they' belongs to plural, third person; 'you' belongs to singular, second person and 'I' belongs to singular, first person.
<em>The future perfect tense</em> refers to the action that will have been done or completed in the future at some point. It is often used with timely expression.
Formation of the future perfect tense is as follow,
Subject + will have/shall have + past participle of verb (3rd form) + object.
For example:
- She will have been here for four months during summer vacations.
- She will have been done with her exams before Christmas.
Answer:
He worries over Romeo's relationship with Rosaline (with whom Romeo was in love at the beginning of the story), but cannot get through to his son. He later pleads with the Prince to prevent his son from being executed, and gets his wish when the Prince lowers Romeo's punishment to banishment.
Romeo has been acting depressed. He has been seen going into the woods at night with tears on his face, and in the morning he comes back to the house and locks himself into the room.
Repetition of consonant sounds in a line, such as "Silly Sally sipped soda"
<u>Conflict between Mrs. Reed and Jane:</u>
- Jane is the narrator of the novel ‘Jane Eyre’ written by Charlotte Bronte.
- The story revolves around the life struggles of Jane who is an orphan.
- Since Jane is an Orphan she used to live with her aunt Mrs. Reed and her children.
- The most notable conflict between Mrs. Reed and Jane arise when there’s a fight between Jane and her cousin brother John.
- Because of this Mrs. Reed punishes Jane by locking her in a red room.
- That was the same room where Jane’s uncle died and which is why Jane could sense a presence of some kind of supernatural power which made her scarier.
