Read the sentences from Barrio Boy by Ernesto Galarza.

This answer appears to be incomplete and I couldn't find it online, but it must be completed with a conditional. I will give you an example of how both sentences can be completed and then an explanation so that you can understand it.

Explanation:

1.If I were a teacher, I would teach English.

2.If I could live anywhere, I would live near the beach.

Conditionals are expressions or phrases that we use in our day to day. These serve to express that something happens if something else happens before, this means that one action is subject to and depends on the other.

To start you should know what are the 4 different types of conditionals, these are the following:

Zero conditional: We will form this conditional as follows:

If clause / Conditional clause - present simple

Result clause - present simple

First conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - present simple

Result clause - Future simple

Second conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - past simple

Result clause - would + verb

Third conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - past perfect

Result clause - would have + past participle

7 0

3 years ago

And chwack?

Neko [114]

Explanation:

2 it's used in comics or cartoons to make it more interesting and more realistic and to make reader get feel of action

8 0

3 years ago

I NEED HELP ASAP!! Why are cat colony's bad for the enviroment?

Lapatulllka [165]

A recent study aimed to find out just that. Now the stats are in, and it’s much worse than we thought. But before bird lovers rush to declaw pets, the study’s scientists also found that feral cats and strays–not house cats–are responsible for the majority of the killings.

To arrive at the new findings, researchers from the Smithsonian’s Migratory Bird Center and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Center assembled a systematic review of every U.S.-based cat predation study known in the scientific literature (excluding Hawaii and Alaska). Based on figures the authors verified as scientifically rigorous, they statistically quantified the total bird and small mammal mortality estimate caused by cats, further breaking the categories down into domestic versus unowned cats, that latter of which the authors define as barnyard kitties, strays that receive food from kind humans and cats that are completely wild.

Their results paint a grim picture for wildlife. In a paper published today in Nature Communications, they write that between 1.4 to 3.7 billion birds lose their lives to cats each year in the United States. Around 33 percent of the birds killed are non-native species (read: unwelcome). Even more startlingly, between 6.9 to 20.7 billion small mammals succumb to the predators. In urban areas, most of the mammals were pesky rats and mice, though rabbit, squirrel, shrew and vole carcasses turned up in rural and suburban locations. Just under 70 percent of those deaths, the authors calculate, occur at the paws of unowned cats, a number about three times the amount domesticated kitties slay.

Cats may also be impacting reptile and amphibian populations, although calculating those figures remains difficult due to a lack of studies. Based upon data taken from Europe, Australia and New Zealand and extrapolated to fit the United States, the authors think that between 258 to 822 million reptiles and 95 to 299 million amphibians may die by cat each year nationwide, although additional research would be needed to verify those extrapolations.

These estimates, especially for birds, far exceed any previous figures for cat killings, they write, and also exceed all other direct sources of anthropogenic bird deaths, such as cars, buildings and communication towers.

8 0

3 years ago