Let’s first understand the difference between a intransitive and transitive verb.
A transitive verb is a verb that does need an object.
EXAMPLE: I bought a new notebook.
An intransitive verb is a verb that does not need an object.
EXAMPLE: The dog barked.
Here would be a sentence to change the transitive verb to an intransitive:
“The pilot did a successful job doing the test flight.”
This would be transitive because an object is needed at the end of the sentence, other wise the sentence wouldn’t make complete sense.
I hope this helps, have a wonderful day head! :)
I would say c silence surrounds since those two words mean the same thing but answer a has no alliteration answer d has no alliteration and answer b also has no alliterations. alliterations must have the same consonant sound.
Answer:
<em>Winnie helps Mae to escape from jail. She looks past the fact that Mae killed the stranger, because she loved the Tucks, they were her friends. Winnie makes a decision to go against her parents and take Mae's place in jail, allowing the family time to escape.</em>
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Answer:
I am confusion on what this means
Hello. You forgot to put the text to which the question refers, which makes it impossible for me to provide an exact answer. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
To answer this question it is necessary to read the entire text. The phrases that the author shows his opinion of Shakespeare's role in the future, will be the one in which the author shows an assumption about what he thinks will happen. These sentences are likely to be constructed using verbs in the future tense, so the author testifies that he is making an assumption, a projection, about what Shakespeare will represent.