"My teacher hath shewn the class how to divide fractions."
"Doing my chores without being asked hath shewn that I can be responsible."
The phrase "hath shewn" isn't one that we typically hear in conversations or see in writing anymore, right? <em />In the passage above, "hath" is a conjugation of the verb "to have" that is not used anymore. For <em>I, we, </em>and <em>ye "</em>they have" would be used. For <em>thou<u /> </em>(now we use "they"), the word <em>"</em>hast"<em> </em>would be used. When using the conjugation for <em>he, she, </em>or <em>it, </em>the word "hath" was used. <em>Shewn</em> is a former spelling of the word "shown" that we use today. <em />If Jefferson were to write this passage incorrect contemporary English, instead of "hath shewn", he would write "has shown".
1. I am going to watch the news.
2. Don’t worry I’ll lend you some.
3. Wait a second and I’ll get an aspirin for you.
4. I am going to wash the car.
5. What color are you going to paint it?
6. Yes, I’ll buy something for dinner.
7. I’ll show you.
8. I’ll have a sandwich please.
9. I completely forgot I’ll do it now.
I believe that would be the correct term [Definition: a common-law privilege to criticize and comment on matters of public interest without being liable for defamation provided that the comment is an honest expression of opinion and free of malice. But i could be wrong.... Good Luck
I think its c cuz that what turtles are:\