So the verb is "to use" and the tense is the past conditional. This is indicated by the words, "has been". Like, "I have used," or something similar.
The word "had" or "have" is almost always indicative of either the past perfect or past conditional.
The opposite of that is the past, or preterite tense, as in it definitely happened, as in, "I used it".
Hope that helped
Answer:
the brothers were opposites and would always be in conflict.
Explanation:
"The World on Turtle's Back" is an Iroquois creation myth which reveals the beginning of people, animals and plants. Thus, the excerpt illustrates how the forces of good and evil, represented by each baby, are usually in serious disagreement for a long period of time. In fact, the right-handed twin is considered "The Master of life," while the left-handed twin is born in an "unnatural way" through his mother's armpit.
Answer:
Choice C! :)
Explanation:
Appositives are groups of words that rename the noun next to it. You hear them all the time in normal conversations. It's easiest to identify them by seeing which flows best and which has the correct comma placement.
Choice D is wrong because 'very badly' is acting as an adverb phrase.
Choice B is wrong because it breaks up the sentence.
Choice A is wrong because 'the main one in town' does not rename the post office.
Hey there!
This poem is divided into twelve four lines of stanzas, which are known as quatrains; the rhyme scheme of each of the quatrain is ABCB.
The poem is in iambic tetrameter: One Iamb is when an unstressed syllable is followed by a stressed syllable and tetra means four. That is, each line of the ballad contains four iambs; however, there are only three stressed syllables in the fourth line of each quatrain.
The meter is iambic with 4 feet in the first 3 lines; the last line has 2 feet.
Hope this helps!
Could u, please, mark as brainliest?
Have a good day.
I believe it is B-An essay in which each sentence and paragraph flows logically from one to the next
