<em>I believe the answers are:</em>
b. capital letters
b. capital letters
<span>c. arabic numerals
</span>
The answer is " his sentences are short and direct". When your begin to read " In Another Country", you find that their kind of short and not drawn out. I didn't say flowing because his writing didn't sound "flowy". He gets straight to the point.
This sentence contains a participle, correctly punctuated.
The phrase <em>hiding in the brush </em>is the participle in this sentence (and it tells us what the leopard was doing), and it is correctly punctuated - there has to be a comma after this phrase because it is found in the beginning of the sentence, before the subject <em>the leopard. </em>
Answer:
In linguistics, an adverbial phrase ("AdvP") is a multi-word expression operating adverbially: its syntactic function is to modify other expressions, including verbs, adjectives, adverbs, adverbials, and sentences. Adverbial phrases can be divided into two types: complement adverbs and modifier adverbs. For example, in the sentence She sang very well, the expression very well is an adverbial phrase, as it modifies the verb to sing. More specifically, the adverbial phrase very well contains two adverbs, very and well: while well modifies the verb to convey information about the manner of singing (for example, She sang well versus She sang badly), very is a degree modifier that conveys information about the degree to which the action of singing well was accomplished (for example, Not only did she sing well, she sang very well).
1) Could
2) Couldn’t
3) Can
4) Can
5)Couldn’t
6) Couldn’t
7) Could
8) Can’t
9) Couldn’t
10)Could
