A) Jen, who watches less than 2 hours of TV per week
I would say A because Jen is limiting herself on how much TV she is watching compared to Kristin, so she is watching TV in moderation.
Answer: this raises questions about montresor and what he is capable of .
Explanation:
<span>Political cartoons appear only in newspapers is a false statement. Political cartoons appears is social media sites, there are many you tube channels, forums, blogs and websites which depict political cartoons to convey a powerful message in a humorous yet effective way to the society.</span>
Morose is gloomy; ill-humor as sullen is sulky
Answer:
1. Everyone is a subject. (A)
2. Both is a subject. (A)
3. All is a subject. (A)
Explanation:
<u>The subject is the topic of a sentence, that is, what that sentence is about. To find the subject, we can ask questions to the verb. Let's do that for each sentence given in the question:</u>
<u>1. Everyone named him the best. singer. --> Who performed the action? Who named him the best singer? Everyone. --> Everyone is the subject.</u>
<u>2. Both of the girls forgot their bags. --> Who performed the action? Who forgot their bags? Both (of the girls). --> Both is the subject.</u>
<u>3. Not all were late tonight; some were actually early. --> Who performed the action? Who were late tonight? (Not) all. --> All is the subject.</u>
If any doubt remains, take a look at the following definitions. They will help you see that none of the other options is correct.
- A subject complement is a word or phrase which describes the subject. It comes after a linking verb (to be, to become, to feel, to look, etc.).
- The direct object is the receiver of the verb's action. For instance: She cooked the meal ("meal" is the object of "cooked").
- The object of a preposition is a noun or pronoun that follows a preposition in a sentence.
