The double consonant rule applies when you add a suffix beginning with a vowel to a base word ending with consonant + vowel + consonant. Examples include adding -ed, -ing, -er, and -est to words. Words like bigger or biggest fit here.
I would say its c Superlative
Answer:
it supports the authors purpose by telling the reader how much sugar people have eaten over time to entertain readers with surprising statistics.The authors include details about American and British diets to persuade readers that eating habits now are healthier than they were in the past. and in the passage it says how the English made the sugar trade and how modern diets are unhealthy .
Explanation:
Answer:
Without the paragraph as reference I can’t answer the question properly.
Explanation:
Because all answers are valid without knowing how it’s used
The sentence contains misplaced modifier.
According to the sentence, the one got hit by the car was Gunther. However, putting "I" as the subject of this sentence means that "I" was the one got hit. ("Having just been hit by a car" and "rushed over..." were done by the same person - "I")
So that, this sentence should be corrected, the following is an example:
<em>"Gunther had just been hit by a car, I rushed over to see if he was breathing."</em>
