I know the verb is racing. I think the subject participle is the car.
D. the two speak quietly so the others cannot hear them
This story explains the life of a polar bear
Once upon a time there was a polar bear. He had nowhere to live so he came to live in your head. You started to think polar bear thoughts about icyness and wilderness. You went shopping and looked at fish. At night you dreamed your skin was fur. When you got in the bath you dropped through nameless waters deeper than regret. You left the cold tap running. You flooded the house. You dived into winter with no clothes on. You sought loneliness. You wanted to see the sun rise after a night that lasted as long as all the things you have done wrong. You wanted to see the sun come up and no one to be near you. You wanted to look out over the rim of the world. But you live in the city and the rest is gone.
And all the longings and all the loss can’t bring back the dead. The most beautiful place on earth was everywhere – a raft in the wilderness of space, precarious, unlikely, our polar bear home.
This micro-story was published in The Guardian Climate Change Special. October 2009
Answer:
According to Dr. Jones, Prof. of marine biology at Florida International University in Miami, famous orcas like Keiko—the whale in the movie "Free Willy" who was successfully released back into the wild—have helped raise public awareness about the inhumane capture and treatment of these sea animals. In the past 40 years, a number of organizations, including the Free Willy Keiko foundation and the Humane Society, have taken important steps to stop the capture of orcas in the waters surrounding the U.S. Progress to stop inhuman capture and captivity throughout the world continues.
correct grammar
Explanation:
According to Dr. Jones, Prof. of marine biology at <u>Fla.</u> International <u>university</u> in <u>miami,</u> <u>Famous Orcas</u> like Ketiko -the whale in the movie "Free Willy" who was successfully released back into the <u>wild-have</u> helped raise public awareness about the inhumane capture and <u>treatm-ent </u>of these sea animals. In the past 40 years, a number of organizations, including the Free Willy Keiko foundation and the <u>humane society</u> have taken important steps to stop the capture of <u>Orcas</u> in the waters surrounding the U.S. Progress to stop inhuman capture and captivity throughout the world continues.
Errors in bold
