1. This sentence can mean two things:
1) A child-teaching expert is going to speak.
2) A child is teaching an expert how to speak.
2. This sentence can mean two things:
1) Dogs have faith in the Rehoming Center.
2) The name of the institution - "Dogs Trust Rehoming Center"
3. This sentence can mean two things:
1) Smoking rooms aren't available
2) Rooms in which there is no smoking are available
4. This sentence can mean two things:
1) Anadin is the fastest working medicine
2) Taking nothing instead of Anadin is the better choice
All of these sentences are ambiguous, meaning that they have at least two opposing meanings.
id say C. stands both for itself and for something else
It is Present Perfect.
FORM
[has/have + past participle]
<span>Examples:
</span>You have seen that movie many times.
<span />Have you seen that movie many times?
You have not seen that movie many times.
B. Overgeneralization
They are saying that "practically every teen cares" but have no real evidence to back that up. They may have polled a small group of teenagers and because the majority of them said they care about animals they generalized that information to represent everyone in the age group. Without a full poll or teens there is no way to know how many do or do not care about the welfare of animals.
<span>demeanor</span><span>
<span>A 'demeanor' is the way that a person presents themselves
towards other people, it includes the outward characteristics that other people
pick up on. If Esteban is consistently gentle and peaceful, it means his
'demeanor' is pleasant in the same way. </span></span>
