just. this means she does things based on what is morally right.
jubilant. this means she is often excited, rejoicing. overly happy.
joyful. this is similar to jubilant, but means less celebratory and more happy.
why these words could be used to describe jane goodall: wanting to observe and be around the chimpanzees not only to end curiosity, but help people learn more about them so that this knowledge could be used later when learning how to protect them could be considered just and morally right. being able to accomplish so much and just be around happy chimps and know that people support what she did could have made her rather jubilant and celebratory, especially when learning new things about chimps that others had not known before then. she seemed to be an overall happy person, especially around the animals, and people have never really described her as a miserable person to be around. this could make her joyful.
Answer:
Yes. There is an agreement error between 'anyone' (a singular pronoun) and 'their' (a plural pronoun).
Explanation:
Some ways to fix the error ....
After <em><u>anyone</u></em> eats Yzma's famous chili, <em><u>he or she swears</u></em> to never try another kind.
OR
After <u><em>people</em></u> eat Yzma's famous chili, <em><u>they swear </u></em>to never try another kind.
By the way, there is another error in the sentence !!!!!!
NO: 'to never try'
YES: 'never to try'
to remind the people of the American Indians suffering that they endured on the trail of tears
Answer:
Terri is the subject
because the one who moved the lawn is him
Answer:
I assume you mean 'imperative,' not 'impartive.'
You could say:
Run!!!!!
Get down! Play dead!
Explanation:
