The meaning of the word Inevitable is like something certain was about to happen or something unavoidable, Like " Jasmine knew the end of summer was unavoidable and school would start too soon again" or " Jasmine knew the end of summer was assure and school would start again too soon" either way. I hope this helps !
Answer:
Alice got to go to Six Flags; and she went to the water park.
Explanation:
Try starting with a simple outline to organize your thoughts so you don't get confused it may be easier to actually write the body paragraphs before any introduction or conclusion so you can correspond your thoughts in your body paragraphs with your introduction and conclusion but it depends on who you are and what you prefer
Yes, but the former employer would have more knowledge, as they have more experience than you, and they have been working as an employer for a longer period of time.
I hope this answer helps you.
I hope I've got correctly that phrases in arrows (questions 3-10) mean that they are in bold. I it's yes, here are the answers. I'm not 100% sure that all of them are correct. Anyway, take a look:
1. Complex sentence consists of two parts. So the answer is <span>The car stalled as soon as I turned the corner.
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2. According to what I've mentioned before, the most suitable option is I wanted my gray suit because I look good in it.
3. I think that the word "very" is an adverb in this sentence.
4. I'm absolutely sure that the claus "that sweeps the floors" is an <span>adverb clause
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5. In my view the clause "that everyone must wait for you." is a <span>noun clause.
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6. This clause"<span>As soon as the stock clerks arrive" is 100% an adverb clause.
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7. Given clause "that he had left his license home" is a good example of a <span>noun clause.
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8. This clause "The jury stayed in the courtroom" is definitely a <span>noun clause.
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9. I believe that this clause "Who called my name" is an <span>adjective clause.
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10. I'm pretty sure that this clause "which are exposed to the elements" is also an <span>adjective clause.</span>
