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Shkiper50 [21]
3 years ago
7

Could someone help me with this question?

English
1 answer:
faltersainse [42]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

1. We quickly arrived to the theater.

2. Jeffery kindly asked me.

3. You and I swiftly moved.

4. My two friends gladly go there.

5. The Joyces promptly accepted our invitation.

6. She suspiciously gave me permission.

7. She harshly gave me the gifts.

8. They energetically volunteered.

Explanation:

All we are doing is plugging in adverbs that correlate with the verbs. Adverbs are great because they change the entire context of the sentence and give it life.

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Lena [83]
The answer is C simple list
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
"The campfire crackled and popped when we added another log.
taurus [48]

Answer:

B. Sound

Explanation:

Crackled and popped are counted as onomatopoeia since you can hear them in real life sometimes, too. Therefore, the answer is sound.

4 0
3 years ago
Insert commas in the following sentences:
Nutka1998 [239]

Answer:

1. When all is said and done, a lot more is said than done.

2. If you mark your suitcase with colored tape, it will be easier to find at the baggage counter.

3. Feeling brave and silly at the same time, Anita volunteered to go onstage and help the magician.

4. As the bride smiled and strolled past me down the asile, I saw a bead of sweat roll from her own forehead down her cheek.

5. Remembering my own wedding, I knew she wasn't sweating from the heat.

6. The dance, aided by members of the chorus, hobbled across the state toward the wings.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who were married on the Fourth of July, named their first child "Freedom."

8. All trees, even the most gigantic, are only 1 percent living tissue; the rest is deadwood.

9.  The repairman, unaware of the grease on his shoes, left a black trail from our front door to the washing machine.

10. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, the second and third presidents of the United States, died on the same day in 1826.

Explanation:

Commas are placed where, when speaking, there would be a brief, natural pause in the sentence. They also make writing more clear to read. Hope this helped! :)

7 0
4 years ago
3. Suham never understands the new lesson.<br> Change to passive voice
kvasek [131]

The sentence can be changed into the passive voice as "The new lesson is never understood by Suham," transforming the object into the new subject.

<h3>What is passive voice?</h3>

Passive voice is the type of structure we use when we wish to emphasize the receiver of an action instead of its performer. It opposes, so to speak, the active voice. In the passive voice, the subject of the sentence is the receiver whereas the agent is the performer. In the active voice, there is no agent, and the subject is the performer. Take a look below:

  • I washed the curtains. (active)
  • The curtains were washed by me. (passive)

To transform the sentence given in the question into the passive voice, we must transform the subject into the agent, and the object into the new subject. Therefore, we would have:

  • The new lesson is never understood by Suham.

It is our conclusion that our sentence is effectively written in the passive voice.

Learn more about passive voice here:

brainly.com/question/11096916

#SPJ1

3 0
2 years ago
Finally she was gone and Janie hurried to her kitchen to put on supper and found Tea Cake sitting in there with his head between
vitfil [10]

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

Through Janie's dialogue in this excerpt, it is reasonable to infer that she is :

a. secretly flattered by Mrs. Turner's suggestion.

b. questioning her relationship with Mrs. turner.

c. devoted to Tea Cake and unaffected by Mrs. turner's opinions.

d. angry at Tea Cake for secretly listening in on her conversation.

Answer:

We can reasonably infer that Janie is:

c. devoted to Tea Cake and unaffected by Mrs. turner's opinions.

Explanation:

Janie and Tea Cake are characters in Zora Neale Hurston's novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God". The main character is an African-American woman named Janie, whose life has been defined by her race and gender.

Janie is very clear that Mrs. Turner is barking up the wrong tree. After two marriages, Janie finally met Tea Cake, her third husband. Although readers may easily see this marriage as being far from perfect, it is indeed what Janie always dreamed of. She is loyal to Tea Cake, and has not intention of leaving him for another man. Mrs. Turner's opinions have no effect over Janie.

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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