Usually when an author puts the a certain word in quotation marks when it’s not technically supposed to be there is when they are trying to be sarcastic. For example-
If I knew a boy that wasn’t the most bright person and I wanted to be sarcastic I would say Oh yeah, he’s real “bright”.
Answer:
I can't go out now because it is very hot
We will get wet because it may rain
I bought these mangoes yesterday and they are very sweet
The weather was fine so we went for a walk
They are pretty and intelligent
Farmers use modern methods of cultivation and they wish to produce more food grains
The boy complained to his teacher that his watch had been stolen
Mr. James is a doctor and so is his wife
This is the hotel and our meetings take place here
Iron is found in india and coal is also found in india
Explanation:
Answer:
A resposta correta é D de Deus.
Explanation:
Vai na fé irmão.
<u>Union should be capitalized.</u>
<u>The answer is yes, you can capitalize the common name ("the Union is responsible for. . .) so that your readers can distinguish this reference from a more generic use of the common name ("union"). ... Otherwise, if it's an appropriate substitution, I'd capitalize it.</u>
<u>Brainliest please!</u>
