A want is something that someone had the desire for, but doesn't necessarily need. A need however is something that the person may not have a desire for, but is very important.
Answer:
When CITING A SOURCE in the body of your paper, which of the following are appropriate (“true”) practices?
You don’t need to cite page numbers when quoting.
You don’t have to cite authors in the text as long as you cite them in the reference list.
You must use quotation marks and page citations of the author when citing the words directly.
You must indent quoted material in a block if the quote is longer than three lines.
You can avoid using quotation marks if you change every 4th or 5th word in the quote.
You must use page citations when you paraphrase.
You should avoid using quotes from other authors in your own writing.
The correct answer is the first option - <span>The sentence is correct as written.
The word 'dancers' is plural, which means that the verb which agrees with that subject also has to be plural. In the original sentence, the verb 'continue' is plural, which is why it is the only correct option. All other options have singular verbs and are therefore incorrect.</span>
Answer:
all are ok but the sentence America is a big old country remove old finish thank you
This question is incomplete because there is not any pronoun in italics, here is the complete question:
Read the excerpt below and answer the question. Give <em>me</em> thy hand; 'tis late: farewell; good night. What type of pronoun is in italics in the quotation from Romeo and Juliet?
Pronoun in italics is <em>me</em>
A. Nominative
B. Demonstrative
C. Possessive
D. Objective
The answer to this question is D. Objective
Explanation.
All pronouns despite their type represent a noun or are related to a noun. In the case of object pronouns, these include words such as me, his, her that are used as an object in the sentence. This means these pronouns describe the entity affected by the verb.
This occurs with the word "me" in "Give me thy hand" because the word "me" replaces the noun Romeo who is the beneficiary or the indirect object. Thus, the pronoun is objective.
