Answer:
Onomatopoeia
Explanation:
Onomatopoeia refers to the creation of words that imitate the sound they are trying to describe. Examples are: tic-toc, lub-dub, quack, mwah.
Onomatopoeia comes from the combination of two greek words that mean "name" and "I make".
Onomatopoeia differs a little bit between languages both in spelling and sometimes even in sound. For example, tic-toc is widely used in English, while tic-tac is used in Spanish; quack is used in English, while cuac is used in Spanish; haha is used in English and jaja is used in Spanish.
C because cloud is part of nature and they are always moving and growing so it changes, nature is always changing
Im sorry i really dont know
The two examples which correctly punctuate an essential expression or element in the sentence are:
Architecture, so popular with Native Americans, is still a flourishing art.
Mexico, where sports are popular, has hosted the Olympic Games at the World Cup.
Some constituents that alter a sentence are indispensable and restrict the meaning of an altered word or prhase, whereas others aren't indispensable and don't affect its meaning. The first ones are separated from the main idea using commas.
Mexico City is home to several museums that display the country’s past. Here we don't have any non essential element.
The National Historical Museum, which is in Chapultepec Castle, is concerned with Mexico’s history since the Spanish conquest. Here, information can't be ommited and in fact, shouldn't be set off with comas, since such expression contains essential information (it is not any National Historic Museum but the National Historic Museum which is in Chapultepec Castle).
Answer:
0.65217391304
or
.65
or
65%
(what ever you need it to be in)
