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It might be clearer to say: According to the dictionary, a squawk is not the same thing as a squeak. there's no need for them to be plural in your sentence and it's likely that, in the dictionary, they're listed as "squeak" and "squawk" singularly. when describing dictionary definitions it's best to use the form of the word that the dictionary uses for clarity.
<span>A.He tries to help the governor.<span> B.He backs into the electrical apparatus.</span><span> C.He tries to help Ben and the apprentice.</span><span> D.<span>He moves some wires on his chair.</span></span></span>
After “because,” you always want to put an explanation.
Answer:
I think you should leave that exact answer because compound sentences can be read as separate sentences once the conjunction is removed and still make sense.
Explanation:
Conjunction - word used to link two sentences. For example, but, and, or, yet, so, etc.
