Answer:
b) "When you get to the beach insisted Betty, please call me to let me know you made it there"
If I understand the question correctly, the negative is the "opposite," so here you could write a phrase with the opposite of each word:
The moon sets to the west.
Answer:
Relatives
Explanation:
Just makes sense sorry if its wrong
<span>A typical English person during the 1700s or 1800s might forward the argument that English imperialism is an expression of the will of God, who, having bestowed upon the English a higher moral and intellectual capacity, wishes these positive qualities to be spread to less-enlightened regions of the world.</span>
Based on the group of words taken from the excerpt above, I would say that it is an example of a prepositional phrase because it started with the preposition "from". "his point of view" is what is being described with the preposition. The answer would be the last option. Hope this helps.
