Hi. I had to submit this assignment for my school so,
1. Word or Expression: Hoodwinked
Meaning:To be tricked into doing something.
Sentence: The clerk hoodwinked Samantha into buying a very expensive soap.
2. Word or Expression: In a pickle.
Meaning: In a lot of trouble.
Sentence: We’re in quite the pickle. We are out of gas.
C. Written Practice
Use at least two words or phrases in a paragraph.
John was in quite a pickle when he realized he had to dates for the same party. He didn’t sleep a wink because of a gloomy thought he had that the girls would get upset and gossip about it and he would become the laughingstock of the party. He went to the party and noticed that only one of his dates were there. He went to talk to her but she was green eyed with jealousy. He explain to her that he had forgot about his first date and went to ask her. She said that she forgave him but she didn’t budge an inch. Then, his second date walked away and mumble words that were Greek to him<span>. Later, his first date come in and John danced with her for the rest of the night.</span>
Answer:
- Is a drama sung with the accompaniment of an Orchestra.
Explanation:
The given passage reveals that 'opera is a drama sung with the accompaniment of an orchestra.' It discusses opera as the form of dramatic art that originated in Europe. In informs the readers about the key idea('to convey emotional content) and techniques of this art form('through music, both vocal and instrumental') which is contrary to the dramatic art performed by the actors on stage as they offer a secondary role to the music. Thus, this provides the readers with information about opera as a drama that focuses on singing with an accompaniment of 'musical ensembles of varied ranges like 'symphonic orchestra.'
Here's a few sentences with 'a'.
Billy helped a girl find her lost cat.
Georgia found a stray cat in an alley.
Remi got a suitcase for her birthday.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The gift store is on the corner of Hill Street and Park Avenue.
This is because it is grammatically incorrect to say, "between of", and "next to of". You can say "right of", but it is usually "to the right of". This leaves "on the corner" as the correct answer.
