Answer:
<u>- ied:</u> cry, enjoy, bury, marry
<u>-ed only</u>: label, wait, stay, explain, fail, prefer
<u>- d only:</u> care, like, agree, use
<u>double consonant +- ed
</u>: stop, jog, clap, hop
Explanation:
We form regular Past Simple verb forms by adding the termination <em>-ed </em>to the infinitive of the verb.
e.g. wait, stay, explain
However, there are some exceptions, as the result of the spelling rules.
If the verb ends in <em>-e</em>, we will add the termination <em>-d</em>:
e.g. care, like, use
If the verb ends in a vowel and a consonant, we double the consonant before <em>-ed</em>:
eg. stop, clap, hop
If the verb ends in consonant and <em>-y</em>, we take off the y and add <em>-ied</em>.
e.g. cry, enjoy, marry
Explanation:
Once upon a time, there were three friends. They lived in a village. They go to the school daily. The school was near their house, so they walk to the school. On their way to the school, there comes a house which they heard is closed for so many years and they heard that this house is haunted. Three of them made a plan to see whether they heard was right or that were just rumors. So one day, on the way back from the school, they decided to enter the house from an open window. They somehow managed to enter the house. The house was dark, and full of dust. There was no sign of life in that house. Suddenly they heard a noise from one of the rooms inside. They got frightened but out of the curiosity, they walked towards the room from where the noise was coming. They slightly opened the door and their eyes were blown to see the inside picture of the room. There was an old lady sitting inside and chopping little animals. They were too terrified and they just ran out of the house and neither of them ever went there again.
Answer: In the twenty-first century, moral dilemmas are more personal than in the day of Everyman. We don't think of ourselves as interacting directly with the devil or God or their obvious symbolic representatives. For these reasons, my sketch for a play is more psychological and more focused on internal conflicts. Good and evil are less black and white.
Eplanation: Got it strait from PLATO/Edmentum
Answer: B. Who's; subject (in a contraction with a verb)
Interrogative pronouns are used when asking questions.
There are five basic Interrogative pronouns: Who, Whom, Which, Whose, and What.
