Answer:
1. Will you visit your favorite place this summer?
2. I will always love my parents.
3. He will probably finish the project by Friday.
4. She won't change her mind.
5. Mexicans will vote for a new president this year.
6. She will write ten love letters tonight.
7. Will you make dinner tonight?
8. My friends and I won't go to the concert.
9. Will you sign this document?
10. The teacher won't repeat the instructions again.
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Answer:
In the city's night sky <3
Answer:
Trait
Explanation:
I just had this question and got it right!
Answer:
Appositive: the book by E.B. White
Noun or pronoun renamed: Charlotte's We
Explanation:
Appositive/appositive phrase is a noun/a noun phrase that remains another noun or a pronoun. There are two types of appositive phrases: restrictive (provides essential information about the noun it renames) and non-restrictive ( gives us more details about the renamed noun. Another important feature is that non-restrictive appositive phrases are always separated with commas from the rest of the sentence.
So, in this case, our appositive phrase is the book by E.B. White, and the noun it renames is Charlotte's Web. It is separated with commas and gives us more details about the renamed noun which makes it non-restrictive appositive phrase.
No, old age COULD mean death, but we do not know. Young children, or young people are also subjects of death. We do not know our time when we go. It all depends MOSTLY on your lifestyle, smoking, drinking (bad things) can lead to death very fast. But, young people, they are not allowed to do those things, and our teachers, help us not to so we live a long,good life. We have red-ribbon week for a reason, to help people get out of bad-habits that WILL takeaway their life one day. Old age can mean anything, As well as young age.
Thanks-
-AK
