United States, Russia, china, germany, united kingdom, France, Japan, isreal, saudi arabia, united arab emirates, south korea, canada, iran, turkey, india, australia, switzerland, italy, swedan, quatar
(in order)
Answer:
Exercise 2:
just add 'ed'
: pushed and baked
take off the 'e' + 'ed' double the last letter: clapped
Exercise 3:
just add 'ed': played
take off the 'e' + 'ed' double the last letter: stopped
Explanation:
When we form regular verbs in Past Simple, we normally add the termination 'ed' to their infinitive form.
e.g. played, lived, baked, pushed, etc.
However, there are some cases when we must apply some changes to the base of the verb, in order to obtain an adequate past simple form. If a verb ends in a vowel and a consonant, we double the consonant before adding -ed.
e.g. clapped, stopped, planned, etc.
Two things to keep in mind when you're deciding whether to use formal or informal English are the B) occasion and the audience.
Of course you are going to change the way you talk depending on whether you are speaking to your friends or to your teacher - usually with the teacher you are going to use more formal English.
Occasion is also important - you won't speak in the same manner at a party and a cocktail.
Answer:
Possibly at political meetings, at schools or churches, or anywhere you want your voice to be heard.
The best answer among the choices presented is option C. In poetry, a quatrain may be defined as a stanza or a complete poem consisting of four lines. Oftentimes, it has alternating rhymes in it. Examples are the poems "Lord of Deceit" and "Butterfly Pendant".
