Im not sure if this is a true or false question. But I'd say its true
The correct answers are as follows:
- Jo loves to read and wants to purchase this latest book she has been waiting to read.
- Head to the peak.
- 2) Edgar Allan Poe was one of the earliest American practitioners of the short story and is considered the inventor of the detective fiction genre.
- To indicate relationships between ideas.
- How to teach the dogs tricks.
- Efficient use of words.
- Element
- And as they set off, he said in a low voice, broken with emotion, ‘Ratty, my generous friend! I am very sorry indeed for my foolish and ungrateful conduct. My heart quite fails me when I think how I might have lost that beautiful luncheon basket.’
<h3>What is Efficient Use of Words?</h3>
This refers to the particular way in which a speaker talks that communicates effectively with his listeners and also receives feedback.
The questions are multi-threaded and they have different answers and they are arranged neatly above so you can have a good understanding of each individual concept.
Read more use of words here:
brainly.com/question/25567167
Answer: C.) Cash flow
Explanation: Cashflow refers to the flow or movement of cash or cash related items in and out of a business as captured by a financial statement. Hence, cashflow captures both inflows and outflows. This is of relative importance in accrual method of accounting whereby an organization's revenue and expenses are captured or recorded once the transaction is recognized and not until payment is made as done in cash basis of accounting. Hence, the focus when an organization utilizes accrual method should not be based only on revenue earned or funds owed by the company or that which the company is being owed. Focus should be on the both the company's inflow and outflow.
Answer:
It is angry.
Explanation:
It could be confused for "Intense." But you generally 'crash' and 'break' things when you are feeling angry.
<em>Disclaimer</em><em>:</em><em> </em>I am not feeling 100% sure about my answer. I accept criticism.
