It means you write what you learned in life and you find relatable things in the book like how y’all both struggle in math. Do you get it??
<span>The form that a verb takes to ask a question is indicative. You use just the regular forms of a verb to ask the question, as in this example: What do you need? Subjunctive mood is used when talking about possibilities, or wishes, as in "I wish you would stop doing that," where "you would stop" is subjunctive. Imperative is the form you use to give orders, such as in" Close the door!" Passive form, as opposed to active, is found in this example: A book is being read by me - as opposed to - I am reading a book - which is active.</span>
Answer:
In paragraph 8 of the write-up "Quilt of a Country", the author - Anna Quindlen having analysed the sociological makeup of America, its unity regardless of the foundational dissimilarities refers to the act of complaining about other people who are different as pride.
He makes this assertion then goes on to justify why by relating the fact that the deaths toll of 9-11 does not comprise of one category of people.
It can also be inferred that he alludes to the fact that if terrible times such as wars and terrorism can equalise us and bind us together, how much more unified should we be in the time of peace?
Cheers
Answer:
Explanation: because mummies are very serious about this.
In grammar, an interjection is a word used to display emotions, such as surprise, glee, anger, etc. In this case the word "Yummy" is being used to display eagerness to enjoy the dinner that smells so unbelievably good.
Option A, "Yummy", is your correct answer choice.
Hope that helped! =)
