Explanation:
patero tomero patero tomero
Answer: He had tried to avoid talk of war as much as possible lately; the two younger boys were too eager for it, the
womenfolk too ready to cry about it. And Bill, for the first time that John could remember, had reservations about a
subject and seemed unwilling to discuss it with his brother
Explanation:
Answer:
1. an invention
2. completely
3. interesting
Explanation:
Since the word "invention" begins with a vowel sound /ɪnˈvɛnʃn/, we should use the indefinite article "an". As for "interested": the adjectives that end with "-ed" describe some sort of condition, feeling of either thing or human, temporary in general; the adjectives with "-ing" describe some kind of quality, generally permanent. Therefore, we should use "interesting". The rest is contextual.
A: "The student<u>'s</u> face went palid". It's necessary to place an apostrophe plus an "s" to the end of the noun "student" to indicate possession, that is to say, to indicate that it was the face of the students.
B: No error. The question structure is correct.
C: "Bad meaning <u>it's</u> bad" The apostrophe here is used to contract the words "it" and "is". Without the apostrophe, the sentence is confusing as "its" refers to the possessive pronoun or the possessive adjective of "it".
D: "bad meaning <u>it's</u> good". To have a more proper structure sentence, this clause should follow the structure of the prior sentence.
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