I was walking alone on a dark road when I fell a hand on my back, then turned around to see a frail old man standing behind me. "excuse me but i'm lost" he whimpered out as his eyes constantly scanned the area. i smiled and told him ill walk him to the nearest gas station. As we begun to walk a guy runs past us almost knocking the old man over. As i begun to say something the old man stopped me and said in a low tone "hes been following you for a while now when you past by my home i couldn't help but feel as if i should do something". Tears filled my eyes, i couldn't believe that a complete stranger would help me. I then turned and hugged the old man tightly and thanked him for helping me out of a situation that could have turned for the worst.
I think its going to be the 2nd option class's. even the you usually put an apostrophe after the s when the noun is plural, I believe class's is a collective noun in this place which take a singular approach with apostrophes
Same
so hi how is it going
Answer:
This answer appears to be incomplete and I couldn't find it online, but it must be completed with a conditional. I will give you an example of how both sentences can be completed and then an explanation so that you can understand it.
Explanation:
1.If I were a teacher, I would teach English.
2.If I could live anywhere, I would live near the beach.
Conditionals are expressions or phrases that we use in our day to day. These serve to express that something happens if something else happens before, this means that one action is subject to and depends on the other.
To start you should know what are the 4 different types of conditionals, these are the following:
- Zero conditional: We will form this conditional as follows:
If clause / Conditional clause - present simple
Result clause - present simple
- First conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - present simple
Result clause - Future simple
- Second conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - past simple
Result clause - would + verb
- Third conditional: If clause / Conditional clause - past perfect
Result clause - would have + past participle
A. the white men corrupt the nature of a person
c. “we were becoming like them, hypocrites and liars...”
