Answer:
B. Phew! That falling piano nearly landed on me!
Explanation:
An exclamation mark is used to denote or express a sudden, shocking, surprising, or even strong feeling. The exclamation mark is set by the use of the sign "!" after the end of the sentence or word.
Among the given sentences, the correct use of the exclamation is sentence B. In this sentence, the word exclaimed is <em>"phew" </em>which denotes a feeling/expression of relief and also the realization that <em>"the piano almost fell on [the speaker]"</em>. So, the use of the exclamation mark at the end of both words/sentences is the correct construction.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
sorry I don't know I want to tell but I can't
please subscribe my channel Volcano Headshot
Word indicates a possible misspelled word with a red wavy line that appears beneath it, so option B) is the correct one.
As regards option D) the bold green line that appears beneath the word is to show an incorrect grammar structure such as no subject- verb agreement.
Options A) and B) do not apply for misspelled words. A beep sound applies after a grammar and spelling check for example. Also, the spelling dictionary does not pop up automatically as it is available when doing the grammar and spelling check.
Isaac Newton created the three laws of gravity, Law of inertia, F=m times a, and one reaction has a opposite reaction.
Answer:
overextension
Explanation:
Overextension is an error in early stages of language development, in which a child usually applies the same word to label different things, usually as a result of lack of vocabulary. For example, a child may use the word <em>daddy</em> to refer to all men, or <em>dog </em>to name all kinds of animals. Overextension diminishes with time as children receive corrective feedback and increase their lexicon.
