"C. By reviewing information in and around the unknown word."
When attempting to decipher the meaning of a new word, it is often useful to look at what comes before and after that word. The surrounding words can give readers helpful context clues about the meaning and structure of the new word, as well as how it is used.
Part of your question is in Polish; however, it can still be answered.
Answer:
<em><u>b) Write the sentences in the plural.</u></em>
2. Are there plants in your living rooms?
3. There are keys in those doors.
4. Are there toilets in these restaurants?
5. There aren't windows in these rooms.
<em><u>2 Circle the correct form. </u></em>
It's a very nice house. There's a large garden and there are some trees in the garden. I think they are apple trees. There's a living room with a big blue sofa. In the kitchen there aren't any shelves but there are some cupboards. They are quite old but the fridge and cooker are new. And the bathroom's fantastic. It isn't very big but there's a shower and a bath!
Explanation:
The plural is formed by adding <em>-s</em> to most regular nouns. Besides, verb forms, indefinite articles and demonstratives also change from singular to plural.
On the other hand, subjects pronouns are used to refer to a thing mentioned before, while <em>there is </em>and <em>there are</em> indicate existence.
She is going to make him over confident so he will destory himself
It appears that the speaker views winter as a powerful and formidable foe that is difficult to vanquish. If you examine the first stanza, the speaker notes that winter is 'deep-founded'. In the second stanza, winter is described as a man (perhaps a king?) who 'rear’d his sceptre o’er the world'. In classic fantasy, sceptres are often wielded with power and sometimes magic that is used to destroy.
