Is that the question or is there a sentence that is supposed to go along with it?
the answers are
1. I put him through paces, first a trot followed by a gallop before slowing him down and taking him back to the cool of a shade tree.
3. the first marker was an old shack setting off the side of the road. it was about there that one of the horses trailing us began to pass.
4. but when the grey neared the third lead horse at the next marker, a huge double-trucked oak by the side of the road, i pulled up hard on the reins trying to keep him in check
Both cucumbers and beets make delicious pickles- correlative conjunction= both/and
Either you want to go, or you don’t- correlative conjunction= either/or
Either the train is late or Martha missed it- correlative conjunction= either/or
Neither the minister, nor the deacon will attend the meeting- correlative conjunction= neither/nor
The only one that would be excluded (wrong) is whether or not you go with us depends on your parents because whether and or are right next to each other, they have to have at least one word between them. Hope this helped!
Your question is incomplete because you have not provided the options. These are as follows:
the powder is an unnatural substance.
the powder has a texture like sugar.
the powder looks like freshly fallen snow.
the powder is used in house construction.
Answer:
The powder is an unnatural substance.
Explanation:
In in the excerpt from "Silent Spring," the author Rachel Carson makes reference to the effect that chemical poisons has caused in the atmosphere. In fact, she depicts a spring scene in which fine white particles of poison can still be seen on plants and roofs, and mentions that it had fallen heavily some weeks before.
Answer:
A. Due to his excellent skills, Walter is now considered a master.
Explanation:
