Answer:
Aisha doesn't like taking the underground <em><u>neither</u></em> does she like taking the bus.
Neither as an adverb can be used to make a negative statement when referring to multiple things that a person does not like. It can wither work by being put in front of the two things that the person does not like for instance;
<em>Aisha neither likes taking the underground nor the bus.</em>
Or it can be put after the first thing so that it looks like;
<em>Aisha doesn't like taking the underground neither does she like taking the bus.</em><em> </em>
Answer:
the last option make better sense
Eliza woke up. Today was the day she was moving to London. She rolled out of bed and got dressed. Eliza opened the shutters. It was raining outside. She didn't care. She knew she would have to get used to rainy days. She grabbed her luggage and took the taxi to the NYC airport. It was a Monday. Eliza thought she could handle whatever was thrown at her. Little did she know that was not the case. She thanked the cab driver and left. The airport was crowded that Monday.
If you like it I'll write more (:
Answer:
Option D
Explanation:
The reason is option D or "music has been proven to calm animals and to make humans smarter." That is because the entire paragraph was about the science to why humans enjoy music so much. Earlier sentences suggested MRI scans, monitoring brain activity, and people being willing to spend more on music based on their brain activity. The final sentence was information about how music calms animals when the entire paragraph was about the science to why humans enjoy music which is why that is your answer.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Wha-? Where are the examples-??
Explanation: