C) completely
As I am sure you know, adverbs are basically “helping” words that “add” to the understanding and/or imagery of a verb. (One thing to look out for, too, is the suffix “ly” because “ly” is the suffix (ending) that an adverb will typically have though it is important to remember that this will not absolutely be always the case.) That said, let’s first look at the word with the “ly”—“completely.” At this point, we must ask ourselves whether or not completely” adds to the an action word. Completely what? Completely answered. Thus, we have a better understanding of how things were answered—completely. Though, however, there is another verb in the sentence—“leaving”—there is not a word that helps or adds to it.
Freedom
Freedom is an innate right which humans have since their birth. Freedom is not something that can be touched, seen, felt or reached. All this gives a vague idea about freedom. What exactly does freedom mean?
Different people have different opinion, definition and thoughts about the idea of freedom. Some talk about freedom in political sense, some talk about social freedom, some about personal independence and some define it as religious freedom. But the fact that everyone wants to be free, holds true in all cases.
Freedom is the choice to live one’s life doing what one wants, live where one wants, eat by own choice and learn what one’s heart desires. This means that freedom can apply to different aspects of life and freedom is not an absolute term.
Answer:
I think it's police officers and White House staff :3
Explanation:
:3
Answer:
Regular and Irregular Verbs in English
Regular VerbsMost verbs are regular verbs. Regular verbs are those whose past tense and past participles are formed by adding a -d or an -ed to the end of the verb.
Regular verbs list:
arrange – arranged – arranged
arrive – arrived – arrived
ask – asked – asked
attack – attacked – attacked
bake – baked – baked
behave – behaved – behaved
believe – believed – believed
belong – belonged – belonged
blame – blamed – blamed
borrow – borrowed – borrowed
bother – bothered – bothered
call – called – called
cancel – canceled – canceled
roll – rolled – rolled
Irregular Verbs
There is no formula to predict how an irregular verb will form its past-tense and past-participle forms. There are over 250 irregular verbs in English. Although they do not follow a formula, there are some fairly common irregular forms.
For examples
be – was/ were – been
bear – bore – born (e)
beat – beat – beaten
become – became – become
burst – burst – burst
buy – bought – bought
catch – caught – caught
choose – chose – chosen
cling – clung – clung
come – came – come
cost – cost – cost
creep – crept – crept
Explanation:
The answer is:
B) True, because otherwise people won’t understand what you are trying to say.
Hope I helped ^-^
~<u><em>Midoriya</em></u>
