A plural noun indicates that there is more than one of that noun (while a singular noun indicates that there is just one of the noun). ... Regular plurals follow this rule (and other similar rules), but irregular plurals are, well, not regular and don't follow a “standard” rule.
<span><span>Sight-
Her raven black hair, still dripping after the shower, left a cascade of water spots trickling down the back of her white t-shirt.</span><span>SoundWe woke up sluggish, tired from last night's ruckus. Our new puppy restlessly wandered around the house, his nails clicking over the wood floor like tap-dancing beetles, and his incessant, sharp-pitched whining filled all the corners of the house.
</span><span>Taste-
Ugh, I hate when the sour taste of sweat drips into my mouth during practice.
</span><span>Touch-
Her sweater was so soft, reminding me of a velvety smooth bunny or a wispy cotton ball. I was surprised it wasn't cashmere.
</span><span>Smell-
<span>I made sure to chew gum before my interview. I love the smell of minty breath; that sweet, icily refreshing scent is always sure to calm me down and help me focus.</span></span></span>
Your answer is lines 2 and 3.
Answer: b. homophones
Explanation: These words sound the same, but do not have the same definitions (therefore, are not synonyms). Furthermore, these words don't have contradictory definitions (or opposite ones). Therefore, they are not antonyms.
Answer:
30. the
31. was watching/was cooking
32. has gone to
33. yet
34. look
35. more interesting
36. a small, old, black, Turkish
37. a beautiful, old, Spanish
<em>Note: I am not sure with questions 30, 36, and 37. </em>
