Answer:
b. last winter we bought a snow blower.
Explanation:
Articles refer to a type of adjective, they demonstrate which noun is the subject of the sentence talking about. There are two types of articles: definite and indefinite articles. The second type direct to noun more generally. The indefinite articles are a or an. The an is used before singular count nouns beginning with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) or vowel sound.
The indefinite articles are used when the reader does not know about a noun( place, person or thing) that is referring to. In an example, the readers do not know which type of snow blower is or any specifics about it.
Answer: A.
Explanation: Written is the past participle of write, and when you read aloud all the other answer choices, the rest don't really make sense.
Beginner -> Helping Hand -> Ambitious -> Virtuoso -> Expert -> Ace -> and Genius. These are all in order.
Indicative Verb Mood expresses and makes factual and authentic statements. For an example, ''A human is a mammal.'' It is true and a fact that a human is a mammal. Note that I leave no benefit of a doubt, but I state it matter of factly.
The Imperative Verb Mood expresses and makes a request and/or demand. Say for instance, ''Hand me that remote.'' Note that the speaker is telling you to do the action expressed, which was handing 'that' remote.
Subjunctive Verb Mood overall expresses doubts, suggestions, hypotheticals, and/or wishes. They normally use words like 'if'. For an example, ''If only I were that smart I'd enter and win that contest.'' Note that the speaker uses 'if'.
A1: Imperative because the person saying this sentence is telling us to look out the window and tell them what we see.
A2: Indicative because it's stating a fact.
A3: Subjunctive because it's making a wishful statement that proclaims *IF* they were us, they'd hike up Bridal Veil Falls.
A4: Again, subjunctive, because it's making a wishful statement. It outright says *if* as well as *wish*.
dunno sorry
havvve a good daaayyyyyyyy.✌️
