Answer:
8. The dogs kept barking last night <u>even though</u> there seemed to be no one outside.
9. The bus arrived late <u>because</u> the traffic in EDSA was at a standstill.
10. She was baking a cake <u>when</u> the oven malfunctioned.
Explanation:
I simply added a subordinating conjunction to one of the independent clauses.
Here are your answers:
otorhinolaryngologist- oh-toh-rahy-noh-lar-ing-gol-uh-jee
worcestershire- <span>woo s</span><span>-ter-sheer, -sher
</span>This is what my dictionary said when I had to look it up (a while ago). I hope it helped as these are hard words to pronounce.
<em>Abigail definitely intended for people to die. Especially Elizabeth, as Elizabeth knew about her affair with John Proctor. In scene one Abagail drinks blood as a charm in hopes of killing Elizabeth. With Elizabeth believing that Abigail wanting to take her place as John's wife, only causes more tension. Abigail went as far as stabbing her self in the stomach and blaming it on Elizabeth.</em>
It would say that this sentence presents two examples of personification.
By personification, we understand that "<span>the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something non-human, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form"
In this quote Time is capitalized that is why it can be considered a personification of time, it is taken as a subject. And on the other hand, the bridge is related to the verb "sweep" which is applied to people.</span>
A feeling of uncertainty
Not covered or hidden
A question especially one addressed to an official or organization
To hide or keep hidden
Present an argument
A forceable overthrow of power
A feature that renders something less accessible
