Answer:
In Churchill's "Blood, Toil, Tears, and Sweat" speech, he invites the House to approve of the war measures he has put into place.
Explanation:
This speech is a famous one given by Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the beginning of WWII. His call "to wage war, by sea, land and air, with all our might and with all the strength that God can give us" is now famous in British history.
Specifically, he uses the word invite in the context of "I now invite the House, by the Resolution which stands in my name, to record its approval of the steps taken and to declare its confidence in the new Government."
He has just created a War Cabinet that will hopefully provide strong administration for the nation against the German threat. He is then seeking the government's support of his actions.
No, the correct answer is not C. C should be punctuated with a period at the end. "I was wondering if you will be able to make it to my party." Indirect questions with like "I wonder if..." are written as statements although in informal texts or questions it is becoming more common to see a question mark.
The question that is correctly punctuated is "Can you come to my party or not?" We use a comma before conjunctions like or, and or but when we are linking two independent clauses like "I can come to your party, or I can go to James' party." However, we don't need one here between the two options as or not is not an independent clause.
The second question needs a question mark not a comma in the middle. "Didn't I tell you I could not come to your party? I could have sworn that I did."
Answer: A
Explanation:
Its not D because they are saying that "He was never left out", but it obviously shows that, "Owen never got a high-five to the game". This must mean that he is left out. Its not C because, it shows that he was never encouraged during a game when it clearly says, "Owen never got a high-five to the game"
When they say, "Owen never got a high-five to the game" they mean that, No body cheered him on BEFORE the game. So, the most reasonable answer would be, A.
I hope this helped you!
Ps. You should listen to BTS. I think you would like it :)
At the twin towers of 911 , helping save lives before the unthinkable could happen .
Answer:
Yes,it is a word attached to d front of a root word
Explanation:
Eg In Rebook
Re- is a prefix of d root word book
