Answer:
seldom
Explanation:
compare and contrast right? if it is then transitionAl words are the ones that show similarities but seldom is not a transitional word
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
1 He really takes after his father with those blue eyes, doesn't he?
2 She's still getting over the flu so she won't be at work until next week.
3 It took the firefighters two hours to put out the fire in the factory.
4 How could she turn down such a good job offer?
5 So when do schools break up for the summer holiday?
Explanation:
The question seems to require completing the sentences by forming phrasal verbs with the provided words.
To take after someone means that someone resembles a parent or ancestor.
To get over the flu means to recover from it.
To put a fire out means to stop something from burning.
Break up is a phrasal ver most commonly used in reference o a romantic relationship ending, but in this context, it refers to the time when a school term ends and the holidays start.
Answer:
The story is told through a series of progress reports by Charlie and touches on various ethical and moral themes such as the treatment of the mentally disabled, intelligence versus happiness, and the nature of relationships.
Explanation:
hope it helps you!!!
pls mark me as brainliest!!!
Answer:
Rema is more intelligent than Rohan.
Explanation:
The above sentence is the rewritten sentence into comparative degree of comparison.
The comparative degree is actually a way of comparing two things/items. There are actually three degrees of comparison:
i. The Positive Degree (no comparison)
ii. The Comparative Degree
iii. The Superlative Degree
In the comparative degree, there is the use of -er suffixes (e.g. bigger, taller, smarter, etc.). But there are still exceptions to the use of the -er in comparative degree.
In some other words, "more" is the word used in comparative degree. Like as I used in the above answer.