Answer:
does not create a complete thought or able to stand alone as a complete sentence
Explanation:
A dependent clause can be explained as a group of words which has a subject and also a verb. A dependent clause is one that does not create a complete thought and it cannot be reffered to as a complete sentence. Another example of this is "When Mr. John arrives"
Answer: hyperbole and slang
Part A. For x, we’ll use 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Now, we have to plug in the x-values to get f(x) (or y). I’ll do the first two w/ explanations then just give the answers. when x= 1, f(1)= 2/3•1-1. solve accordingly, you get -0.3. Next, when x= 2, f(2)= 2/3•2-1. Solve and you get f(2)= 0.3. when completing and solving for the other 3 x-values, use the same process and plug into the chart with corresponding numbers. A calculator may be helpful.
Part B. Just graph, use the x-values for x and the y-values for y. if u don’t know how to graph u may want to look back on some of your lessons if available.
Thanks.
Yikes: Interjection. A word to express emotion. In this case kind of frightened.
Huge: Adjective specifies the quality size or amount of nouns or pronouns. In this case very big.
Test. Common noun. These are generic names of things, animals, persons or places.
On Friday. Preposition, specifies location (place) or location in time.
Barely. Adverb, also used to describe adjectives verbs or another adverb. In this case barely is describing the verb study.
Studied. Simple Past tense of verb Study.
