Answer:
You mean like "The Big Bang Theory" or Creation as the Bible teaches?
Explanation:
Someone who is brave
someone who is persistent
someone who sets an example for others
someone who is dedicated to a cause
The sentence with proper subject-verb agreement is B. The student as well as the teacher want to go to the museum. In this sentence, the subject is what we call a compound subject, meaning that the verb refers and agrees with more than just one singular word. The compound subject is "student" and "teacher" and they are connected by "as well as", which functions as a coordinating conjunction would. That's why the verb should conjugate in its plural form.
Option A is incorrect because the structure inside parentheses is not related to the verb and does not influence its conjugation. Options C and D have a verb in the singular form for a compound subject - that would demand a plural conjugation.
A simile is a comparison of two unlike things using "like" or "as".
For example:
"John was like an eagle, as he quickly spotted the rabbit, and was able to capture it."
Note that the word <em>like</em> was used, and that it compared <em>John</em> with the <em>eagle</em>
hope this helps
Answer:
Montag having a hard time getting away
Explanation:
With the poison in his leg and the injury caused by the car, his leg is very painful. He can't walk properly on it.
