0: change ‘am’ to ‘is’
1: change ‘they’ to It
2: change ‘the’ to ‘an’
3: change ‘climb’ to ‘climbing’
4: change ‘so’ to ‘and’
5: change ‘suspend’ to ‘suspended’
6: change ‘or’ to ‘and’
7: change ‘my’ to ‘that’s’
8: change ‘in’ to ‘on’
Answer:
What if the two people are put in a room together randomly, and they need to figue out how to get out, the have no memory of who they were before, until they get out. For example, the clock stopped at a certain time and the numbers would be the combination to get out. It would be interesting if they hated eachother before hand but that could turn out super cheesy.
Explanation:
The balloon rocketed into the sky. Though we were frightened, everything ended up being fine.
- The word "quickly" can be removed because speed is implied with the word "rocketed"
- The phrase "into the really cold air" can be removed because it is irrelevant to what's happening. It can be replaced by "into the sky"
- Now "up" can be removed because "into the sky" implies that the balloon went upwards.
- Either the word "scared" or "frightened" can be removed because they're synonyms (I chose to remove "scared")
- "Because it was moving really fast" can be removed because the use of the word "rocketed" beforehand already implies that the balloon was moving fast.
- Lastly , I just reworded and conjoined some of the sentences to make them read more clearly though this isn't necessary. (I changed the third sentence from "However, it was all good in the end," to "everything ended up being fine." I also combined the second and third sentences, adding "though" in front of the second sentence to make it a dependent clause)
Answer:
A word that helps one word in a sentence name or describe another word in the sentence.
Explanation:
Linking verbs serve two purposes. First, they serve to help rename or re-identify the subject. For example,
<em>He is a musician. </em>
The linking verb is connects the subject <u>he</u> with the noun <u>musician.</u> In other words, the linking verb is helps one word in a sentence (musician) rename another word in the sentence (he).
Second, linking verbs serve to help describe the subject. For example,
<em>They are huge. </em>
The linking verb are connects the subject <u>they</u> with the adjective <u>huge.</u> In other words, the linking verb are helps one word in a sentence (huge) describe another word in the sentence (they).
