Answer:
The author of "Wealthier than Kings" leaves out the dramatic and unrealistic change of character that "Sonnet 29" features.
Explanation:
The creator of "Wealthier than Kings" goes out of the climactic and unreliable transformation of character that "Sonnet 29" characteristics. The creator of "Wealthier than Kings" reserves the redundant technique of "Sonnet 29" while maintaining the equivalent theme and developing the characteristics.
<span>There are many ways that verbal and nonverbal communication can be misinterpreted, most have to do with ambiguity, cultural differences and mixed messages.</span>
Answer:
Jason and Sara are friends. They work at the same computer company 2. Jason loves his job. 3. Sara feels stressed at work. 4. They share an office. 5. They work hard. 6. Jason eats three healthy meals every day. 7. He drinks a lot of water. 8. Sara skips breakfast. 9. She orders take-out food from nearby restaurants. 10. Jason and Sara both like sports.
Explanation:
We are supposed to choose between two forms of verbs in the present tense to complete the sentences above. One form is used for the persons "I, you, we, they". The other form - the one ending in -s - is for the third person singular (he, she, it). Therefore, we need to pay attention to the subject of each sentence. Let's choose two of them as an example:
3. Sara (feel/feels) stressed at work. --> The subject here is Sarah, or "she". The correct form of the verb is "feels".
10. Jason and Sara both (like/likes) sports. --> Here, both Jason and Sarah are the subject, which makes it plural (they). The best option then is "like".
