No, this is false because an example of a present tense verb would be jump or turn. Past tense would be jumped or turned. So, this statement is not true because -ed, -d, and -t would be past not present part.
<span>4x^2 + 24x + 32 = 4(x^2 + 6x + 8)
6/2 = 3 so:
= 4( (x+3)^2 - 3^2 + 8 )
= 4( (x+3)^2 - 9 + 8)
= 4( (x+3)^2 - 1)
= 4(x+3)^2 - 4
vertex will be the minimum point, so: now,
4(x+3)^2 - 4 is at a minimum when x = -3 because it makes the stuff being squared equal to 0 so we know the x cord of vertex
is -3 the y cord is the constant on the end, -4
Hope this helps</span>
The jingo was fervently waving multiple national flags at the independence day parade.
I quite believe it is 'The debate team has many new members,and the team is not very good yet'
Sorry if this is wrong.
The invitations are for everyone (mostly relatives and close
friends) that will be able to join you in your graduation and will have
reserved seats during the ceremony itself. On the other, the announcements are
given to those who require more time to prepare for your graduation – they may
be the ones living far away from you and/or those whom you see rarely because
of their tight schedule.
The larger envelopes are used to contain your smaller envelopes.
The larger ones are the ones used for mailing purposes and for formality. The
smaller envelopes are the ones that hold your announcement and other important
details for your graduation, they usually are more intimately labelled “For Dad”,
“Nana”, etc. Your seal should be placed in the smaller envelope. Moreover, your clear sheets can be cut so they will fit your invitation. You can scribble on them or you may use them as decorative purposes. Just make sure that all the necessary details are put in the clear sheets if ever you plan to write on them.
Lastly, you should send your “Thank You” notes to those who
attended and congratulated you on your event. Priority should be given to those
who attended and then to those who exerted effort for your special day, respectively.
