She's able to be happy at some points. "Turning on the light upstairs" is a way to "turn on" happiness.
Answer:
<em>C. He gave reasons Britain had the advantage over Germany. </em>
<em>hope it helps !</em>
Answer:
1. I am meeting Sara in town today. Do you want to come?
2. We usually walk to school, but tomorrow we will go by bus.
3. My friend does not want to play basketball because it is raining.
4. You always forget things.
5. Let's revise for the test when we come home this evening.
6.We have exams next week.
7. He always invents things.
Explanation:
The present simple tense is used to denote an action that happens at the moment or frequently. A present continuous tense is used to denote an action that will be continuous. It is formed by combining the subject, the present participle of the main verb, and the present continuous form of the verb, to be.
In the first sentence, the present continuous form of the verb, met is used while the present simple of the verb, want is used.
The answer is B, Run-on sentence.
I believe it would be the second passage because an ellipse is used when a word, phrase or thought is left out but the reader still understands the intended meaning. In choice two, the narrator is speaking of school and making a point that he had never heard of a school for coloured people and restates it at the end that this was the first time he heard of it. It lets the reader imagine what must be going through his mind without stating it in the writing.
