Answer:
Negative statements are the opposite of affirmative statements. In English, one way to make negative statements is by adding negative prefixes to nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Here are some English negative prefixes: a–, dis–, il–, im–, in-, ir–, non–, un–.
Explanation:
Answer is in a photo. I can't attach it here, but I uploaded it to a file hosting. link below! Good Luck!
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They may commit sabotage, or, have a bad attitude toward other characters.
I'm positive its is c because it's not a full sentence and doesn't really have a subject in it.
Answer:
(1) - D. (Both A & B)
(2) - C. (deal)
(3) - B. (worked)
(4) - C. (took)
(5) - D. (hours)
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We do honestly have a little more (1) free/spare time in summer than we do in spring. We have some weekend getaways planned over the summer. A couple of fun things for the kid away from home. This blogging and social media thing has me wrangled into about a week’s worth of travel and meetings, and I wouldn’t be surprised if something or things pops up soon. And for me personally I have more free time (and a great (2) deal of less stress) than I did when I (3) worked in town. I go to work around 8 a.m. most days on the farm. I used to be at work at 6:30a.m., and it (4) took me 35 minutes to get there. When it’s not time to plant or harvest, we usually work a few (5) hours on Saturday morning and never on Sundays. And for those farmers that also have livestock? We used to raise hogs you know. Well those animals want to eat and be healthy.
