The italicized verb <em>will attend </em>is used in the future (simple) tense.
Future perfect would be - will have attended.
Future passive would be - will be attended.
Answer:
Apr 2014
You Learn (by Jorge Luis Borges)
The poverty of yesterday was less squalid than the poverty we purchase with our industry today.
Fortunes were smaller then as well.
(The Elderly Lady)
After a while you learn the subtle difference
Between holding a hand and chaining a soul,
And you learn that love doesn’t mean leaning
The simple predicate in a sentence is the main action word. In this case, it is "live."
Answer:
The colony from Jamestown, Virginia
Explanation:
In 1619, slaves from Africa were shipped to the British colony of Jamestown.
Answer:
Rick: How <u>are</u> you and Marcia celebrate New Year's Eve, Tim?
<u>Will</u> you <u>both</u> go to any parties?
Tim No. We <u>will</u> go out for dinner. Our favorite restaurant
<u>will </u>serve a special meal, and our friends <u>would</u>
Join us there. But we <u>wont</u> stay out late.
Rick: So you <u>will</u> be home before midnight, huh?
Tim: That's right. It <u>would</u> be a quiet celebration.
Explanation: