D. No way, she thought, this is ridiculous.
Answer:
D. This excerpt reflects a combination of text structures.
Answer:
25.1:
2) Richard is going to go to the cinema.
3) Rachel is going to meet with Dave.
4) Karen is going to have lunch with Will.
5) Sue and Tom are going to go to a party.
25.2:
2) Are you going to work next week?
3) What are you doing tomorrow evening?
4) What time are your friends coming?
5) When is Lisa going on holiday?
25.3:
3) I am going to volleyball on Thursday.
4) I am going to eat ice cream tonight.
5) My mom and I are going to the grocery store on Wednesday.
6) I am going to play basketball with my sister on Friday.
25.4:
3) She is getting
4a) are going
4b) are they going
5) is going to finish
6) I will not go
7) I am going to go; We are meeting
8a) are you getting
8b) is going to leave
9a) Are you coming
9b) is the film beginning
10a) are you doing
10b) I am working
Answer:
D hope that helps you buddy
Explanation:
Answer: the LEAST effective replacement for the phrase "used great power": D) squandered great power
Explanation:
The phrase "used great power" <u>means that the Sacramento region </u><u>had great power/ great influence </u><u>in the decade of the 1850s.</u>
So <em>"applied great power", "exerted great power" and "employed great power" </em><u><em>could be considered synonyms of this phrase. </em></u>
The phrase "squandered great power" would be wrong to use in this context, because "to squander" means to "waste" and Sacramento wasn't wasting its power - quite the contrary, as it's said in the text Sacramento had a powerful voice -> "<em>Sacramento's influence was in large part due to its growth in commerce</em>, particularly that portion related to transportation".