A. Wolfson, Elijah. “Newsweek Names a Mars Crater.” Newsweek. Newsweek, 28 Feb. 2014. Web. 1 Mar. 2014.
B. Herman, Barbara. “Where’s the Fire?” Newsweek. Newsweek, 24 Oct. 2013. Web. 25 Feb. 2014.
D. “A Mighty Girl.” N.p., n.d. Web. 26 Feb. 2014.
Hello,
Your correct answer would be <span>S"he wants to appear that she can afford to wear these things."
Glad to help!
-HotTwizzlers</span>
Hello. This question is incomplete. the complete question is:
"Read the sentence. The faculty was able to teach computer science classes now that the school built a new lab. Which words could replace the subordinating conjunction in the sentence while maintaining its original structure? Check all that apply. and because but since so
"
Answer:
"Because" and "since".
Explanation:
Subordinate conjunctions are those that have the ability to unite two sentences that have no meaning on their own, but that need each other in order to complement each other.
In the case of the sentence shown above, the subordinate conjunction is the word "that" which establishes a causal relationship between the first and second sentences. This word could easily be replaced by "because" and "since" and keep the same meaning.
D. Death as a gift
Explanation:
Hello! There are three commonly used rules when writing out numbers in literature.
The first one is numbers under "10" are written out as words (i.e 1-> one, 2-> two, 3-> three, ect)
The second one is if the number is representing a date, you write it in numerical form (i.e years stay in their number-forms)
The final rule is the one that applies for you is that if the number is the first word of the sentence, then you write it as a word instead of it's numerical form.
So the correct way you'd write your sentence is, "Twenty-six people posted messages to my blog in just thirty minutes."
