The plural of calf is calves.
The general rule to form plural nouns is adding an -s at the end of the singular noun.
There are exceptions to this rule, regarding the last letters of the singular noun.
If the singular noun ends with an -f or -fe, to form the plural we must drop the -f or -fe and add -ive.
This explains why the plural of calf is calves.
Other examples of nouns ending in -f and -fe are:
- wife → wives
- life → lives
- leaf → leaves
You can learn more about plural nouns in the link below:
brainly.com/question/14427668
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Answer:
The figurtive language used is symbolism amd metaphors.( Maybe Personification too.)
Explanation:
Examples like "Lit a fire in me", "great beacon light of hope", "Have never felt the dreaded doom of deportation", and "Lady Liberty stands as a beacon, asking for the tired, the poor, and the huddled masses yearning to breathe free". These are examples of metaphores and symbolism.
Explanation:
the conflict resolved in this story?
A Rogelio's family moves on without him.
B Rogelio realizes his errands aren't so bad after all and
returns to the present.
C Rogelio argues with the lady he encounters in the
future world.
ESO
lana...
D Rogelio realizes he'd rather live in the future and
settles there.
0-
Basiically tools r usually multipurpose n equipment is designed for a specific task.
Answer:
Galileo.
Explanation:
An appositive is exemplified as the noun or the noun phrases that function to rename or redefine the noun it follows. The primary purpose of employing appositives is either to add a description(either additional or necessary) or explanation about the noun preceded by it that clarifies or explains the meaning of the phrase.
In the given sentences, 'Galileo' is the essential appositive which functions to rename the noun 'famed astronomer' it follows. <u>The primary function of employing such an appositive is to add essential details and descriptions about the noun('famous astronomer') that aids to clarify its meaning. </u>Therefore, <u>'Galileo'</u> is the correct answer.
