Answer:
Most verbs in English form the third-person singular by adding -s to the base form (sings, gives, requires). Verbs ending in -ch, -s, -sh, -x, or -z form the third-person singular by adding -es. For example, watches, misses, rushes, mixes, buzzes.
The easiest way would be to draw it out. If you've even seen a ruler, it's usually maked with whole numbers, the half mark, and all the numbers in between. You can turn them into a decimal to see where it fits on the number line. For example, divide 3/4. It equals 0.75 which would be closer to one. But say you had the fraction 2/3. Divide it and you get 0.66 which is near 1/2 ( A half is 0.5) but rounds closer to one.
Positive, negative, positive, negative, positive
A hyperbole is either a word or a sentence in a text that shows an overstatement (an exaggeration), it does not have to be literal; it is just a way to express your ideas in order to generate a contrast or to get the reader's attention.
In the excerpt the hyperboles (exaggerations) are:
- <u><em>Your name--think of it! Man,</em></u><u><em> they'll flock in droves</em></u><u><em>, these rich Londoners; they'll fight for that stock! </em></u>
When the writer says <em>"they'll flock in droves", </em>he refers to a very big amount of people together.
- <em><u>In less than twenty-four hours London was </u></em><em><u>abuzz</u></em><em><u>!</u></em>
When the writer uses the word <em>"abuzz", </em>it does not mean the city was on fire; it means the city was lively busy.
Answer:O The peace settlement that ended WWI
Explanation:
