Answer:
Conditional sentences are usually started by 'If' while subjunctive sentences are usually started with a command.
Explanation:
The conditional tense is often used with words, like 'if,' 'would,' 'could,' and 'might. ' this is to express certain conditions that might happen (real or not). Subjunctive is started with a trigger that presents the command (suggestion/order). Its used o express a hypothetical situation that might happen (again real or not)
It means exactly what it says...to write about what you know. If you know about something than you'll have more to say and have an opinion. If you don't know about a subject...there's less to say.
Answer:
Red,
It tastes hot and magnificently spicy,
Spicy enough to burn your tongue,
Orange,
Sweet like a tangerine or a mango,
Yellow,
This I love the most,
For it tastes like sunny summer days,
Crunchy memories; joy!
Green,
The freshly cut grass,
The taste of bitter bitter apples,
And life,
Blue,
Like a clear happy sky freshly painted,
Or raindrops neatly falling to the somber ground,
It tastes calm,
Purple,
Powerful and majestic,
It, too, tastes sweet,
But, also alluring,
Pink!
The pop,
The excitement,
Bold and bright, it tastes like new,
Being uncomfortable.
<h2><u><em>
*Please check this for correct grammar and spelling. This is a free form poem (it doesn't have a rhyme scheme).</em></u> </h2>
Hey there,
The verb phrase will be will dance because a verb is an action word.
Hope I helped :)
Answer:
The main idea of Abraham Lincoln's First Inaugural Address is that<u> the Southern states had no reason to worry for their personal freedom and well being</u>.
Explanation:
Lincoln was elected on November 6, 1860, and before he took office, on March 4, 1861, seven southern states had left the federation. In his inaugural address, Lincoln made clear his position regarding slavery in the South: "I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so".
In this way, Lincoln carefully repeated the very clear position of his new government on the issue of slavery, in order to calm the South. He would not interfere with the institution of slavery in states where it already existed and was protected by the Constitution.
