Hhhniiikiiiiiiii be jnffujn
The correct answer is: [B]: "False" .
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<u>Note</u>: "A simple sentence, by definition, has neither an "independent clause" —nor a "dependent clasuse".
So; this statement is: "False".
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That being said; to emphasize an idea in a "complex sentence", one should place the idea in a "dependent clause" .
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Answer:
a) Her students <u><em>are observing</em></u> a moment of silence.
b) Francine <u><em>is studying</em></u> her Spanish lesson now.
c) Water <u><em>freezes
</em></u> at 0°C
d) It <u><em>boils</em></u> at 100°C
e) The water for the tea <u><em>is boiling</em></u> now.
Explanation:
The simple present tense form of the verb is used to describe or talk about an action that is currently happening or that happens often. It uses the simple form of the verb.
Present continuous tense is used to talk about an event that is ongoing or is bound to happen, an act that is still going on. It uses the "verb+ing" form of the verb.
The correct verbs in parenthesis are given as follows-
a) Her students <u><em>are observing
</em></u> a moment of silence. (Present continuous tense).
b) Francine
<u><em> is studying</em></u> her Spanish lesson now. (Present continuous tense).
c) Water <u><em>freezes </em></u>at 0°C
. (Simple present tense).
d) It <u><em>boils </em></u>at 100°C
. (Simple present tense).
e) The water for the tea <em><u>is boiling</u></em> now. (Present continuous tense).
The word evoke simply means to draw forth.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
prepositions can come in many ways, but somtimes not most ways is the most simple ways. you have first a pronoun and then a noun and then the preposition is the one after the two
is this case, the examples would be
hand th cash over
the pronoun is "the"
and the nouns is "cash"
finally the preposition is "over"