Answer:
The subject is what (or whom) the sentence is about, while the predicate tells something about the subject.
Explanation:
Answer:
this is a metaphor
Explanation:
metaphors are comparisons made without using like or as.
they are often confused with similes, a comparison made <em>using</em> like or as.
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Answer:
1. My parents <em><u>been</u></em> in New York two weeks from today.
2. Nothing much <em><u>happened</u></em> when I got to the meeting.
3. I was tired yesterday because I <em><u>have not slept</u></em> well the night before.
4. When I left the house this morning it <em><u>had already rained</u></em>
5. They <em><u>have been</u></em> in Chicago for 20 years
The only thing the employer says is that the company's best resource is the employees. His statement has nothing to do with the EPA, nor has it anything to do with any environmental concern.
That eliminates d and a. His concern is not laziness. He wouldn't be praising his workers if he was. So B is now gone as well.
The only thing left is C. This is an inference question, so the right answer can be inferred. He's concerned about the well being of his employees.
C <<<< answer.