There are two sentences that do not use “double negative” structures.
“We have been to no ball games in over a month.”
In this example, the verb is in the positive form and the negative meaning is given by the word “no”.
“We haven't been to any ball games in over a month.”
In this example, the auxiliary verb is negated and it follows the correct structure for present perfect verb tense.
Double negatives are not commonly used in written English since they may cause confusion when reading them. It might be used in spoken English as well as literary works (songs and poems).
Answer:
Question 11.The headline tells readers what the article is about. I am not 100% sure.
Question #12: To explain and develop the central claim.
I am not sure about the others. I would hate to give you an incorrect answer. Please let me know if any of them are wrong. Good luck on your test!
Explanation:
It should be this one because the headline does not tell the reader when the grand opening will happen.
Answer:
1. emission
4. poverty
Explanation:
1. I think we need a noun or V-ing here, but my choice is emission, behind a preposition.
4. Live in poverty - If I'm not wrong, it is a collocation
<span>Roll of thunder hear my cry is a book about racism in America during the Great Depression.</span>
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
You can't force relationships well friendships
I am not the smartest person in the world so I am telling you what I might think it might be :P