Noun clauses are dependent clauses that can replace any noun in the sentence: subjects, objects, and/or subject complements. In all, there are five different functions that a noun clause can serve: subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, objects of the preposition, and subject complements.J
Answer:
hello how are you. where do you live
Explanation:
holla como estas l. donde vives
<span>The answer is D. When it comes to giving people good advice, Jon is a regular Yoda. Allusion is when you say something in a passing fashion without actually making direct reference to it (a person, place, or thing.) Since you are calling Jon a 'regular Yoda' you are comparing him and making a sort of passing reference, but are not speaking directly about Yoda himself. So this is Allusion. Another example of an allusive sentence would be: When my uncle won the lottery he acted like a total Scrooge.</span>
Answer:
Progressive implies something that is happening in stages, while Advanced implies that the stage has moved forward to a large extent.
Explanation:
Progressive and advanced are both adjectives used to describe the stages of an event or activity. Progressive implies continuity or the ongoing state of the activity. It also connotes the idea of something that is meeting up to current trends. For example, the old Professor has progressive knowledge of Information Technology. Advanced refers to the fact that the activity has progressed to a far stage.
Progressive: The ailment is progressive.
Advanced: The ailment is advanced.
Answer:
according to the oxford dictionary
quote
/kwəʊt/
See definitions in:
All
Sports
Finance
verb
1.
repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
"I realized she was quoting passages from Shakespeare"
Similar:
recite
repeat
say again
reproduce
restate
retell
echo
iterate
parrot
take
extract
excerpt
derive
misquote
ingeminate
2.
give someone (the estimated price of a job or service).
"a garage quoted him £30"
Similar:
estimate
state
set
tender
bid
offer
price something at
noun
1.
a quotation from a text or speech.
"a quote from Wordsworth"
2.
a quotation giving the estimated cost for a particular job or service.
"quotes from different insurance companies"
