Well, it depends on what kind of situation you're in. But the best advice is to handle it the best you can. If you really have no idea how to improvise in the situation, search on the internet to see if other people have experienced what you're going through, and follow some advice that would seem like it would really help in your situation.
1. Everybody is the indefinite and it’s singular. The verb is “prefers.”
2. Few is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is “enjoy.”
3. All is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “is.”
4. Some is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “talk.”
5. Somebody is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “keeps.”
6. Neither is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is approves.
7. Everything is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is looks.
8. Nothing is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is sells.
9. More is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is are.
10. Several is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is eat.
11. Nobody is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is plans.
12. Many is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is sound.
13 Few is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is goes.
14. Someone is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is uses.
15. None is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is pretends.
I hope this is right ^^
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. The part of the speech "The Spirit of Liberty" in which <span>Judge Hand leads the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance is in the CONCLUSION. Hope this helps.</span>
Treaty of Versailles
Hitlers reign
Joseph Stalin taking over the soviet union<span />
Answer:
I think you should leave that exact answer because compound sentences can be read as separate sentences once the conjunction is removed and still make sense.
Explanation:
Conjunction - word used to link two sentences. For example, but, and, or, yet, so, etc.
