<span>Usually, for literal questions there is no one actual answer and it either can include multiple replies or no answers at all, depends on the context. Also, such question can put the listener into an awkward situation so that he would feel mixed and confused, for instance :
''why would Mr. Yallow want to ruin the system?"</span>
Answer:
a verb
Explanation:
sana makatulong keep learning
Hi!Does she eat a mango? is the answer
Explanation:
Think of the abstract as like a short summary of the paper. They usually preface all of the content in the paper and just talk about the findings and the study in a very broad concise sense. The introduction on the other hand is usually the very beginning of the paper and actually dives headfirst into the content with specifics.
Answer:
2. Lisa is looking at shows.
3. Rachel is eating a salad.
4. Louise and Jane are not eating a salad.
5. Brain is waiting for a friend.
6. George is going to the gym.
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second sheet
2. What are tom and frank doing? Tom and Frank are buying movie tickets.
3. Is rachel looking at shoes? No, Rachel is eating a salad.
4. Who is looking in a shop window? Lisa is looking in a shop window at shoes.
5. Is Brian going to the cinema? No, Brian is waiting for a friend.
6. Where is George going? George is going to the gym.
7. Are Louise and Jane eating pizza? No, they're not eating pizza.
8. What are Louise and Jane doing? They're drinking coffee.
Explanation:
for the first page you are turning the words in the brackets into present tense and using them in the sentence. for the second page you are doing the same but finishing the question and then answering it.
