Because people in the new country need to get around and some people drive to different countries.
In the sentence provided, "Racers, start your engines" the word <em>Racers</em> represents a noun of direct address.
These nouns of direct address are defined as words that name a person, places, things or ideas. In the particular case of the sentence provided this name (Racers) reffers to the persons who are taking part in the career.
Answer: when all the sentences are joined by transitions
Explanation: A paragraph is unified when when all the sentences are joined by transitions.
“I wish my brain was more reliable when I’m doing homework,” The girl said.
“Yeah, tell me about me. To consider I was even thinking I was gonna pass that test!” The boy said.
“That test was so hard..I’m so stressed my blood pressure is up so high,” The girl replied.
“Maybe you should re-do that homework page you got wrong to lower your stress,” The boy shrugged.
“My friends could help me on it but then I’ll have to provide help to them on their english papers..” The girl sighed.
“You don’t have to suffer so much with school, come by the shop on 5th street, my parents are the owners, I’ll study with you,” The boy offered.
“Yes! Companionship! Can I bring my pets too? it’s just two puppies, they’ll bring us happiness after all the schoolwork,” The girl smiled.
“I love puppies! Yes, bring them!” The boy smiled, as he waved and ran to his bus that was waiting for him.
I hope this helped. This is what dialogue is. Fairly easy. Always make sure you are using commas and quotations! I love writing books and english, so maybe this will help you and don’t be afraid to ask for help again.
- M
There are two main kinds of morpheme: bound and unbound. A free morpheme is also called unbound morpheme. It’s composed of words that can stand alone. These words can appear as lexeme. A bound morpheme on the other hand is a mere grammatical unit which doesn’t occur by itself. It always needs to be attached to a free morpheme.
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Thus, the free morpheme here is “help”. It can stand along and serves as a lexeme. The affixes “un” and “ful” on the other hand are examples of bound morpheme which are naturally dependent. </span>
