Answer:
The components include: cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. In general, achieving an adequate level of fitness in all five categories is essential to good health.
Explanation:
To multiply two fractions, you multiply the numerator by the numerator and the denominator by the denominator.
For example, 1/2 × 1/2 would be (1×1)/(2×2) = 1/4.
Another example: 2/3 × 1/4 = (2×1)/(3×4) = 2/12 = 1/6
I hope this helps. :)
Answer:
Dependent clause
Explanation:
The words "When he was like that" form a dependent clause. A dependent, or subordinate clause, is formed by a subject and a verb and starts with a subordinate conjunction (in this case, "when") or a relative prounoun. Also, a dependent clause does not express a full idea on its own. That is why it is dependent: it needs the information expressed by the main clause in order to make sense. For instance:
<em>When he was like that</em> (dependent clause), <em>the whole world seemed to cry with him</em> (main clause).
Answer:
C. I <u>have just finished</u> reading a wonderful book about space travel.
Explanation:
Consider the following choices:
- A. just finish is incorrect. The ‘just’ should’ve been used with Present Perfect Tense. (Subject + has/have + past participle)
- B. just do finish. Same as A choice, also it wouldn’t make sense or fit the sentence.
- C. Correct structure! Present Perfect is a tense that talks about an event that happened in the past and now it’s still occurring or going on (in general definition) but the tense itself can have many meanings depending on the adverb and additional context. In this case, it means it happened in the past and you’ve <em>just </em>finished the action.
- D. This is Perfect Continuous Tense (Subject + has/have + been + V-ing.) The difference of continuous and simple perfect is that continuous tends to focus on the action or activity itself while simple perfect tends to focus on the result of activity.
Let’s see some examples:
- They’ve been waiting for 2 hours.
- They’ve waited for quite a long time.
Sometimes, the tense tends to differ the meaning. The first sentence means they’ve waited for 2 hours but continuously waiting and waiting which focuses the action. The second sentence means they’ve waited for a long time but we don’t focus whether if they did continuously wait or not - they could’ve missed a day, two or three days for waiting so the tense can have different meaning depending on context, adverb, etc.
Hmmm I’ll need the story to answer that question
