A writer should hyphenate a compound modifier that comes before the noun it modifies.
Take a look at this example:
No one likes a <em>two-faced </em>person.
As you can see, the modifier <em>two-faced </em>is hyphenated, first of all because it is compound (meaning that it has more than one word), and second of all because it comes before the noun <em>person </em>which it modifies.
Answer:
B)The admiral tells the crew to keep sailing although they only see ocean.
Explanation:
The passage states "Sail on! sail on! and on!'" Multiple times when the sailors doubt they will reach land because all they see it ocean.
Answer:
ocean can be recourses to many things. It is dark blue shines when sunlight hits it. Depends on what day it is maybe it’s cloudy and the waves are rough but if it’s sunny then it’s just perfect.
Explanation:
Answer:
I love to make people happy but they don't make me the same
So you just want a paragraph about any thesis statement?
If so
Ham sandwiches are the best sandwich type, since they are flexible, simple to make and good to taste. I like to eat ham sandwiches for lunch or I usually eat them with mayonnaise, lettuce, bread and ham after a swim. My mom really likes ham sandwiches so I suppose I get it from her. My father likes peanut butter and jelly so I like ham sandwiches for the same reason.
I got the Grammarly app so all the spelling and punctuation is good