Both figures have facial features, more details on the face than on the body and both are wearing hats.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The two statues have a face, which resembles a human face. In these faces, we can see eyes, noses, and a mouth.
- The two statues have a very simple body, without details that draw attention, unlike the face, which has many details that draw a lot of attention.
- We can also see that the two statues are wearing an accessory on their head, which is a hat.
You only showed one image in your question, however, through questions like yours, we can see the second image. This image is shown below.
More information:
brainly.com/question/17829486
A: Subject: We
Predicate: are working
B: Subject: Tanya
Predicate: is
C. Sub: Mashruf
Pred.: dreamt
D. S: Ismael
Pred: ran
E. S: We
Pred: are
F. S: postman
Pred: is picking
G. S: grandparents
Pred: are having
*Recall that helping verbs are part of the verb too!
*Hopefully that helps you understand! Good luck to you!
Answer:
protect and care for (someone) lovingly.
"he needed a woman he could cherish"
Similar:
adore
hold dear
love
care very much for
feel great affection for
dote on
be devoted to
revere
esteem
admire
appreciate
think the world of
set great store by
hold in high esteem
care for
look after
tend
protect
preserve
shelter
keep safe
support
nurture
cosset
indulge
put on a pedestal
hold (something) dear.
"I cherish the letters she wrote"
Similar:
treasure
prize
value highly
hold dear
Opposite:
neglect
keep (a hope or ambition) in one's mind.
"he had long cherished a secret fantasy about his future"
Similar:
harbor
have
possess
hold (on to)
cling to
entertain
retain
Explanation:
appreciate and support
Antediluvian is an adjective and has two meanings:
1) of or belonging to the time before the Biblical flood
2) Ridiculously old fashioned or greatly out of date (sometimes used in a humorous sense)
Here, I'll use it in a sentence:
I often feel my mother wears clothes that are so antediluvian, she never has to worry about blending in with the crowds.
<span>As soon as the latest iPhone came out, the older models became antediluvian to tech experts.
</span>
Hope this helped! :)
The tense is all mixed up, but it looks like present is used most often, so "emitted" should be changed to "emits" and "pulled" should be changed to "pulls." I can't see the entire paragraph so just make sure that's consistent.
You don't need a comma in "running towards us with the fire extinguisher."
"Your mother and me" should be "Your mother and I." For reference try taking our "your mother" - it sounds pretty silly to say "me thinks" unless you're in the 1600s, right? And it should be "think" instead of "thinks."
