Answer:
Andrew died last week. He <u><em>had suffered</em></u> from cancer for some time. (Suffer)
I <u><em>had seen it </em></u>many times before, but it never failed to impress me. (see)
<u><em>They have fought</em></u> since the president was overthrown. (fight)
<u><em>I have known </em></u>Megan since we were at school together. (know)
<u><em>I was thinking </em></u>about buying new carpets, and last weekend we finally went out.
The opposing sides in the war <u><em>had fought.</em></u>
For years, we <u><em>had talked</em></u> and ordered some. (talk)
My car was once again in the garage for repairs. This was the third time <u><em>it had broken down </em></u>since I got it. (Break down)
Before now, we <u><em>always agreed</em></u> on where to go on holiday. (Always agree)
Explanation:
Hope this is what you're looking for?
Divest : Vested B. LOSE : GAINED
Divest is a verb that defined as to end possession or to set free of something that encumbers. Divest is to lose something.
Vested is an adjective that is defined as bestowing something to someone. Act of giving to someone for his gain.
Divest is equivalent to lose and vested is equivalent to gained.
<span>false cause
When a speaker or writer tries to connect two things that don't directly have an effect on each other as having an effect on each other, it is false cause. Saying that one thing directly causes another when there is no proof or factual evidence to back that up weakens an argument significantly. </span>