So you're looking for 2 synonyms. B is the best answer, avert and prevent are synonyms of each other. The other choices are antonyms, or they're at least not synonyms.
The correct answers are to study medicine; adverb.
Infinitive phrases are relatively easy to spot - they begin with the word to, are followed by the main verb, and the rest of the words closely connected in meaning. In the example above, the infinitive phrase is <em>to study medicine - </em>we have the word <em>to, </em>the verb <em>study, </em>and the object <em>medicine. </em>(Even though the phrase <em>to college </em>also begins with <em>to, college </em>is not a verb but rather a noun - this is a prepositional phrase).
The use of the infinitive phrase is adverbial - it means that it can tell us the time, place, manner, etc. of the verb, of the action being performed. In the example above, we see the reason why <em>Candice went to college. </em>
Answer= A
It provideds evidence that supports the topic
Answer:
Moisture hung in the air so thick you could almost see it sparkling in the dim sunlight.
Explanation:
<span>An
apt comparison refers to a sensible comparison. This comparison compares two
different objects but uses appropriate way of comparing the two. Apt is
suitable for circumstances purpose. Apt came from the Latin word Aptus which
means fitting, or suitable. Thus, apt comparison is like comparing to object or
matter that is completely different but appears like they are likely the same
or appropriate.
Adverb of apt => aptly
noun of apt => aptness
Synonyms of apt:
=> liable
=> adaptable
=> relevant
=> likely
=> particularly appropriate.
</span>
