Answer:
Adidas: "Impossible is Nothing."
Walmart: "Save Money. Live Better."
L'Oreal: "Because you’re worth it."
McDonald’s: "I’m Lovin’ It."
LG: "Life’s Good."
Panasonic: "Ideas for Life."
Mastercard: "There are some things money can’t buy. For everything else, there’s MasterCard."
Kentucky Fried Chicken: "Finger lickin’ good."
Sony: "Make Believe."
Kodak: "Share moments. Share life."
When you study for information you gather information about your topic.
B. The negative names, such as Ignorance and Flatterer, remind the reader that there are more different types of evil than of good in this world.
Answer:
An expectant father waits to learn the outcome of his wife’s labor and delivery. In his brief exchanges with another father-to-be the reader is apprised of Mr. Knechtmann’s history. He and his wife are holocaust survivors; their only prior child died in a displaced-person’s camp in Germany--and there is no one to carry on the proud family name if this infant is not healthy. A bored nurse comes to inform Heinz that he has a son and everyone is well.
<span>The word help is incorrect because it has an error in subject-verb agreement.
Subject verb agreement happens when the subject of the verb agrees with the correct form of the verb. The subject of the verb help is it". "It" is a third person singular pronoun. </span>In order to make help agree with the subject "it", and -s is necessary. It should say "...and it helps to build...".<span>
Often when a verb agrees with a singular third person pronoun, it is necessary to add -s to the end of the verb. For example, It runs, It walks, It smiles. When you use first or second person pronouns there is no -s, as in: I run, You walk, I smile. </span>
