- words is adjective, describing games - games is a noun - and is a preposition - tile is an adjective, describing games - games is a noun - (I forgot what depends would be) - on is a preposition - either is a preposition - luck is a noun in this case - skill is a noun in this case

2. Mahjong, a tile game, is similar to some card games.

- Mahjong is a noun, it is a game - a is a preposition - game is a noun - is is a preposition - similar is an adjective to 'card games' - t is a preposition - card is an adjective to games - games is a noun

3. These games are popular among both children and adults.

-these is a preposition - games are a noun - are is a preposition - are is a preposition - popular is an adjective, describing both - among is adjective, describing both - both is an adjective, describing 'children and adults' - children is a noun - and is a preposition - adults is a noun

4. The tiles are engraved with complicated Chinese symbols.

- the is a preposition - tiles is a noun - are is a preposition - engraved is an adjective, describing symbols - with is a preposition - complicated is an adjective, describing symbols - Chinese is an adjective, describing symbols - symbols is a noun

5. People are always ready for an exciting contest.

- people is a noun - are is a preposition - always is a preposition - ready is an adjective, describing people - for is a preposition - an is a preposition - exciting is an adjective, describing contest - contest is a noun

6. Excited contestants will play far into the night.

- excited is an adjective, describing contestants - contestants is a noun - will is a preposition - play is a noun - far is an adjective, describing 'into the night' - into is a preposition - the is a preposition - night is a noun

6 0

2 years ago

The definition dose not support the answer

Alenkinab [10]

Hey im confused what r u trying to ask . i am happyto help but im confused .Where ??

5 0

3 years ago

Closely read this sentence: “Although Fred normally loved the color blue, he felt that the polka dot pants did not suit him.” Wh

seropon [69]

The connotation is that the pants did nothing to meet his expectation of what pants should do.

3 0

3 years ago

Read the excerpt from The Hot Zone. They closed up their suits and lumbered across the staging area to a large air-lock door. Th

Nikolay [14]

Answer:

Staging area

Supply air lock

Hot zone.

Explanation:

The term "jargon" refers to the use of certain words or phrases that is understandable only for people within that same circle. This use of vocabulary which is peculiar to a certain trade, profession, or circle is known as jargon. In short, jargons are words that we do not use in everyday conversations.

In the given excerpt, the use of jargon is seen in the phrases like "staging area", "supply air lock", "hot zone". These terms are used to refer to the particular place that will help them get to another place, the supply air lock being the pipe that supplies air into one part of the whole set-up, and the hot zone referring to the main scene or place where the experiments are done or the virus is most prominent.

Thus, the three jargons are "staging area, supply air lock, hot zone".

5 0

3 years ago