Answer:
Affirmative
Explanation:
The original word in Latin positivus (settle by agreement, positive) means formally stated, definite. It's affirmative (affirmativus: making firm), refering to terms for a sentence, clause, verb, or other expression that is not negative (<em>She </em><em>is</em><em> studying </em>) as opposed to <em>She is </em><em>not</em><em> studying </em>). It is also the base form, for example, with adjectives (big : positive) as opposed to the comparative or superlative forms (bigger; biggest ).
1. The property of crime victims are put on display.
2.The level of birth defects from these drugs are not yet known.
3.The number of people with serious chronic conditions like diabetes or cancer are increasing.
This question is missing the options. I've found the online. They are:
was , broke , crossed , called , saw , decided , arrived , noticed , took , went
Answer and Explanation:
To complete this passage, we must pay attention to the context, that is, the sentence in which the verb will be inserted. What the sentence is conveying, what it is talking about, is fundamental for us to figure out which verb to use. Let's do it:
Last weekend was very funny: first, I called my friend to go to the shopping and then we went to the bus stop to take the bus, but when we arrived there, the bus had just gone and so we took a taxi. In the middle of the way the taxi broke down and we decided to go walking. After about twenty minutes, we saw the shopping and when we crossed the street, we noticed it had closed!! The only thing to do: laugh and laugh a lot!!