<span>As adjectives the difference between absolute and qualified</span> is that absolute is (obsolete) absolved; free while qualified is meeting the standards, requirements, and training for a position.
<span>As a noun absolute</span> is that which is independent of context-dependent interpretation, inviolate, fundamental <span>.
<span>As a verb qualified is </span> (qualify). </span>
Answer:
there u go
Explanation:
Today we do not need to go any further than our own home or even room, to see some form of ICT in our lives. Whether it be a computer, plasma TV, or mobile phone, we all have them in some part of our lives. In today’s society, people as consumers of ICT, all strive for the one dream – the dream of a connected life.
This makes ICT a lifestyle choice for much of the population. In addition, this lifestyle choice is changing the way we communicate, increasing the rate of consumerism, and changing how we interact and gather information (Sherringham, Dec 2008/Jan 2009).
ICT has invaded and transformed many aspects of our lives to the extent that we live in an environment that is dominated by technology which itself is consumer-driven (Semenov, 2005). No matter how we perceive its presence, there is no denying that it is an important part of our lives and that it is here to stay.
Answer:
the pronoced differently is THANKS
Answer:
thriving new market
Explanation:
The term 'gerund' refers to the 'ing' form of the verb and it functions as a noun. It represents both the meaning of the verb as well as a noun in the sentence. A gerund can replace a noun in the sentence and give its meaning.
In the context, the gerund phrase is the " thriving new market". The noun 'thrive' is also used as the verb. Here in the sentence the gerund phrase refers to the prosperous and the growing market of the paperback books where readers seeks cheap and well bounded books.
I'm not 100% sure but I believe the answer is B.
