Answer:
A) "take" or "use"
Explanation:
The verb consume derives from Latin <em>consumere,</em> which was formed from two elements: <em>con</em> meaning 'altogether' and <em>sumere</em> meaning 'take up'. Thus, option A would be the correct choice.
A honey tongue And WayWard Winter :)
Answer:
1 - I'm not going to the party => past simple: I was not going to the party
2 - Are you calling me? => future perfect continuous: Will you have been calling me?
3 - They were eating when I got there => simple past: They are eating when I get there
4 - Sarah and Rose will have gone to the station => present perfect: Sarah and Rose have gone to the station
5 - She has been traveling for two days => past perfect: She had traveled for two days
Hope this helps!
:)
I would say that knit and gnome are similar in that both words have a silent letter/sound: in knit, you don't read the K sound in the beginning, and in gnome, you don't read the G sound in the beginning. Other than that, I don't really see many similarities between those two words.
When it comes to differences, the obvious one is the meaning - they don't mean the same thing. Also, knit is a verb, whereas gnome is a noun. They are also spelled differently, because they are different words, and so on.
