The noun in this sentence which is uncountable, meaning that it names something that cannot be counted is the noun water.
You cannot count how many waters there are - it is uncountable. The other nouns, students and pitcher are countable, so they cannot be the correct answers, but rather water is.
Answer:
Hello!
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1.The police <u>went </u>after the criminals.
2.The cattle <u> has </u>being taken to the pasture.
3.Everyone <u>has </u>to do the duty.
4.The captain with the catches<u> players</u> on the ground.
6.Me and her <u>are</u> friends.
7.The poet and the teacher <u>are</u> here to meet the people.
8.Some of the topics <u>are </u>very difficult.
9.Bread and Butter <u>is</u> my breakfast.
10.The Arabian Nights <u>is</u> an interesting book.
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Explanation: Hi, I fixed most of them. Some of your sentences didn't make sense, so i fixed it. Hope this helped you!
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<em><u>1)"the regard that something is held to deserve; the importance, worth, or usefulness of something."</u></em>
<em><u>2)"a person's principles or standards of behavior; one's judgment of what is important in life."</u></em>
<em>BASED ON THIS DEFINITION I CAN DETERMINE THAT</em> YOUR ANSWER IS A THE MEASURES USED TO DETERMINE HOW GOOD A PERSON IS.
Possibly it depends on how good their eye sight is in the one eye i mean if a cyclops can do it then he should be able to
The correct answer among the choices provided is the third option. Two independent clauses incorrectly joined are referred to as a fused sentence. A fused sentence is also called a run-on sentence. To correct this, an appropriate conjunction or punctuation mark must be put in between the clauses.