Answer:
3.visited 4.helps 5.won 6.come 7.wrote 8.send 9.comes 10.found 11.listen 12.didn't help 13.doesn't want 14.didn't take part 15.doesn't often use 16.didn't play 17.don't want 18.don't often read 19.didn't go 20.doesn't like 21.didn't do 22.Do you go ... 23.Did he write ... 24.Did they win ... 25.Do they often do ... 26.Did she win ... 27.Does he use ... 28.Do you swim ... 29.Did they swim ... 30.Do you always play ... 31.Did you play ... 32.Does he go ...
1. being in a healthy family is important for emotional health. Communication is a huge aspect of being a part of a family. Lessons learned in the house are carried out into the world.
2. My family does seem very spiritual however communication is somewhat minimal and we tend to have a very small group of people that we see often almost exclusively uncles and aunts which in Hawaii is what we call friends of our parents or long time family friends.
3. If the world was ending tomorrow would we mourn our impending doom or would we have a party?
4. I personally don’t feel the most connected in terms of communication with my family, often times i am deceptive or avoid telling them things for fear of abandonment or disappointment. Although they have never once hinted at kicking me out disappointing them feels worse than death.
Answer: Review the list of word parts. Which sentence uses the underlined word correctly?
A short film will precede the discussion.
Explanation:
A short film will precede the discussion.
Your question is incomplete because it does not include the options, which are the following:
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's sorrow.
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere in tears.
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's resolve.
Both authors describe the approaching dawn.
Answer:
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's sorrow.
Explanation:
Both excerpts depict the moment that dying King Arthur leaves on a barge hoping to be healed on the isle of Avalon. In Sir Thomas Malory's lines, Sir Bedivere moans and gives a cry of grief as the barge disappears. Similarly, Lord Tennyson's passage demonstrates Sir Bedivere's pain and loyalty as he stands watching the the main body of the barge until it becomes a black dot in the distance.
