C idk for what but it sounds right
Orange? Tricky question that seems so simple.
Answer: All sentences have an infinitive that takes the place of a noun.
Explanation:
- An infinitive is the basic form of a verb. It consists of <em>'to' + the verb form.</em>
- For example: to read, to write, to learn, etc.
- Infinitive is a verbal, which means that it is used as some other part of the speech. In this case, infinitive forms are used as nouns.
- Apart from the infinitives, <em>gerunds</em> (-ing forms) and <em>participles </em>(-ing and -en forms) are also considered as verbals. However, neither gerunds nor participles appear in the sentences given in this example.
Mice and me deal with friendship, loneliness, belonging and hope.
Explanation:
1. Lenin saw the girl in the weed, he told George that he only wanted to feel the fabric of a pretty dress. But a strange man starting handling the girl's dress, but Lennie was naive.
2. George first becomes angry with Lennie over the dead mouse which Lennie has been keeping in his pocket. His anger boils over and he describes all the problems Lennie causes and his wish to be away from his friend.
3. Both share the dream to buy a piece of land. It is the American Dream in pursuit of happiness.
4. George tells him not to tell anything to the boss and show him he is a good worker.
5. George tells him to come and hide near the bushes where they were camping.
Answer:
Because there was so much shouting, many of the protestors began screaming in order to be heard.
I will resist the urge to stay out late and go home before midnight.
Explanation:
First question-
Synonyms are those words that have the same meaning but might have different words. These words, though different, will still convey the same meaning. And so, the sentence that contains a pair of synonyms is the first sentence<u> "[B]ecause there was so much shouting, many of the protestors began screaming in order to be heard."</u> Here, the synonyms are "shouting/screaming".
Second question-
Based on the definition of the word "resist" given in the question, the sentence that uses the word correctly is the last/ fourth option<u> "I resist the urge to stay out late and go home before midnight."</u> Here, the word resist is correctly used when the speaker states that he will try to not stay out but rather come home early.