I think the answer could possibly be b from my understanding
Answer:
1. It's likely to <em>rain </em>this afternoon.
2. I hope you will get used to <em>working</em> in this new condition soon.
3. It's high time they <em>submitted</em> their test papers.
4. My mother is busy <em>doing</em> the laundry.
5. In the event of fire, which way <em>would</em> we <em>take</em> to get out?
6. Jim was the first student
7. I spend an hour <em>practicing</em> <em>playing</em> the piano.
8. <em>Going </em>to Da Lat several times, I decided to travel to Son La.
9. There's no use <em>repairing</em> this laptop.
10. Jim as well as his siblings just <em>came</em> back from the UK.
Explanation:
I am not 100% sure about number 1 and 8 I would need more instructions but I hope that this helps. :D
I think the answer is: direct object
The word or phrase broken into syllables.
the word or phrase with the pronunciation indicated through the use of diacritical marks – marks that indicate the vowel sounds such as a long vowel or a vowel affected by other sounds; accent marks, a mark called the schwa that tells you that the vowel is in an unaccented syllable of the word.
the part or parts of speech the word functions as – for example as a noun (n.), verb (v.), adjective (adj.), or adverb (adv.).
related forms of the word, such as the plural form of nouns and the past tense of verbs.
the definition or definitions of the word or phrase. Generally dictionaries group the definitions according to a word's use as a noun, verb, adjective, and/or adverb.
the origin, or etymology, of the word or words, such as from the Latin, Old French, Middle English, Hebrew, the name of a person. Some dictionaries use the symbol < to mean "came from." For example, the origin of the word flank is given as "<Old French flanc<Germanic." This tells us that flank came from the Old French word fanc. The French word in turn came from the German language. Some dictionaries use abbreviations to tell you where the item came from: OE for Old English, L for Latin, and so forth.
Answer:
okay ;.;
Explanation:
the object of a sentence is a noun receiving the verb
i know 100% that the object means "person place or thing" which is a noun LOL so
