I think it’s “Rivers meander like events in peoples lives”
Answer:
It began its development with the velocipedes or bone-shakers of the nineteenth century, so it has a 200-year pedigree.
Yet even then riding was still unaffordable for the great majority of people, and it would take many years before bikes became cheap enough for all.
Explanation:
Compound sentences are sentences that consist of two or more independent clauses connected by a comma and conjunction or by a semicolon. There are only seven coordinating conjunctions:<em> for, and, nor, but, or, yet, </em>and <em>so.</em>
An independent clause is a clause that can stand alone as a sentence. Every sentence must contain a subject and predicate and express a complete thought. Unlike independent clauses, dependent (subordinate) clauses don't fulfill these criteria, which is why they can't stand alone as sentences.
This means that you need to choose sentences that consist of more than one independent clause and no subordinate clauses. These sentences are:
- <u>It began its development with the velocipedes or bone-shakers of the nineteenth century</u>, so <u>it has a 200-year pedigree</u>.
- <u>Yet even then riding was still unaffordable for the great majority of people</u>, and <u>it would take many years before bikes became cheap enough for all.</u>
The underlined parts are independent clauses that make up these sentences.
Hyperbole because they are statements that are meant not to be taken literal. A simile is comparing two things using the words "like" or "as". A metaphor is a word or phrase <span>is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable. Lastly, personification is making an non human object, act like a human.</span>
I know the answer is supposed to be 4 answers only, but all of these are adverbs.
<em>Quite</em>
<em>Slowly</em>
<em>New</em>
<em>Eventually</em>
<em>Really</em>
<em>Quite:</em> Quite can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before an adjective or adverb): I was quite angry with her. (before a verb): I quite agree with you. I can't quite decide which dress to wear today.
<em>Slowly:</em> Usually slow is used as an adjective and slowly is used as an adverb, but slow can also be used as an adverb.
<em>New</em><em>:</em> As detailed above, 'new' can be an adjective, an adverb or a noun. Adjective usage: This is a new scratch on my car!
<em>Eventually:</em> EVENTUALLY (adverb) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary.
<em>Really:</em> Really is an adverb, and it modifies other adverbs, verbs, or adjectives. It has a meaning of "very." Incorrect: Students did real well on the midterm. Correct: Students did really well on the midterm.
