False.
Word roots are found at the beginnings of words, with affixes being added either in front of it or after it, suffixes after and prefixes before.
Benjamin Banneker: Mathematician and Astronomer and he saw astronomical patterns, which he made calculations and predictions. First American to gain distinction in science.
Paul Cuffe: African American: ship captain and philanthropist He was famous for pioneering efforts to settle free African American in West Africa.
Answer:
One who can't see colors.
Explanation:
This sentence contains a participle, correctly punctuated.
The phrase <em>hiding in the brush </em>is the participle in this sentence (and it tells us what the leopard was doing), and it is correctly punctuated - there has to be a comma after this phrase because it is found in the beginning of the sentence, before the subject <em>the leopard. </em>
Answer:
We need the sentences, but I can give you a few examples: The dog was walked by Jim, instead of Jim walked the dog.
