The appositive states what the subject has or does in a sentence
1. Last night, my mom broke a glass cup.
2. Amaya chose the rose instead of the candy.
3. He bought a toy car yesterday.
4. I cut my hair a few minutes ago.
5. I was being annoying last night.
hope it helps!
Correct, the sentence is already correct. Had attended
Past perfect tense. Had + past perfect. Present perfect tenses have the structure of: has/have + past participle of the verb. Past participles usually end in -ed, except for the irregular verbs.
<span>In comparison, present tense of verbs usually comes with the morpheme -s or -es. Sometimes, they retain the base form. This depends on the type of the verb. Past tense of verbs usually end in -d or -ed, except for irregular verbs. Lastly, past perfect tenses usually has the structure: had + past participle of the verb. </span>
Your question is incomplete, in the complete version, Vita was complaining that Helen was flirting with the boys so shamelessly.
Answer:
b. Helen's flirtatiousness and attention to boys was just like Helen of Troy
Explanation:
Because Helen was flirting with the boys so her mum compared her to Helen of Troy.
From the story of Troy, Helen was the wife of King Menelaus who eloped with Paris, the great warrior, Hector's brother.
Because of the insult of having his wife run away from him to a younger lover, a long and bitter war which lasted three years was fought between the two kingdoms.
The results at the ROV competition led up to the boys getting a college education, provided by funds raised by the state.
