Subject verb agreement- Subjects and verbs must AGREE with one another if singular or plural
subject-verb-direct object- in this pattern the direct object follows the verb; it names the noun or pronoun that is getting the action of the verb
subject-linking verb- predicate noun- a predicate nominative, kid a noun or noun phrase that gives more information about the subject of the sentence.
subject-linking verb-predicate adjective- A predicate adjective is an adjective that comes after a linking verb and changes the subject.
subject-verb-indirect object-direct object- direct objects are the nouns or pronouns getting the action and the indirect objects are the nouns and pronouns affected by the action.
Answer:
no not really because the police are part of the government and some of them NOT all Some of the police are not going there job like they supposed to and the government need to fix that
Hope This Helped
Answer:
A. Goodman
Explanation:
I put them answers on the test and I got and 1/1.
Answer:Prefixes are added to the beginning of a base word. It is not necessary to make any spelling changes to add a prefix to a base / root word.
Explanation:
Here are some prefixes with their varying meanings;
Bi - two /halves
Extra - beyond/outside
Fore - former/previous/ front
Il - not
Im - not
Mis - incorrect/bad
Pre - before
Post - after
Re - again
Un - not
Examples of words with the above prefixes and different root words are; illegal, preheat, reread, extraordinary, postwar, misplaced, bimonthly, impossible, unkind, forehead.
Answer:
The word 'dun' means dull grayish brown color, whereas the word 'damask' means a sweet scented rose.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare’s Sonnet 130 is an uncommon poem which describes the female beauty in very real way and which illustrates what it is like to love a woman despite all her flaws. In the line ‘If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun’ Shakespeare describes the mistress in an unorthodox manner. An ideal woman is the one with red lips, white and smooth skin and silky hair. But here, the poet depicts the breasts of a mistress as dun, which means they are dull gray brown in color.
Similarly, in the lines ‘I have seen roses damask’d, red and white,
But no such roses see I in her cheeks’ the poet states that he have seen many damask roses, which means scented roses that is usually pink or red in color. But the mistress doesn’t have rosy cheeks.