Revision involves clarifying purpose and meaning.
Inflectional morphemes change what a word does in terms of grammar, but does not create a new word. The inflectional morphemes -ing and -ed are added to the base word skip, to indicate the tense of the word. If a word has an inflectional morpheme, it is still the same word, with a few suffixes added.
Answer:
i will give you too solutions to why their are more rubbish on your streets!
Explanation:
1. People get into serious wrecks and some of their rubber on their tire could come off of the tire.
2. Dumpsters picking up dump from a land field that might have rubber in it so they carry it to another land field and some might fall out.
now for saying how clean your city town is tell them how clean YOUR town is.
and right more to why their might be rubber on your streets!
hope this helps!
Answer:
The stars, and the sun, and the moon guided early explorers.
Explanation:
The literary device in which the same conjunction is repeated multiple times is called the polysyndeton. The conjunction most often used like this is <em>and.</em>
This is an unconventional use of conjunctions. It would be more natural to write the given sentence like this:
- <em>The stars, the sun, and the moon guided early explorers.</em>
Since this use is not conventional, there are no strict rules regarding punctuation. In literature, there are versions with and without the commas before the conjunctions. If you need to put the commas somewhere, you'd put one before each conjunction. The given sentence would look like this:
- <em>The stars, and the sun, and the moon guided early explorers.</em>
