Conjunctive adverbs connect one clause to another clause, or one idea to another idea:
Joanne was very good at math; however, she is not good at English.
Descriptive adjectives can be separated with commas in a sentence such as:
Joanne did not want to pet the smelly, wet dog.
In the sentence: "We would like to work in the soup kitchen <u>more frequently</u> next year", the degree of comparison of the underlined adverb is B. Comparative.
In English grammar, an adjective or adverb can be in a particular form that implicates a comparative relation. This relation can be of more or less, or greater or lesser.
Comparatives are characterized by the suffix -er ("This house is bigger than the other one") or distinguished by the word more or less ("This job is more difficult than the other one").
Mrs. Flowers says that Marguerite must understand that people come from different life circumstances. She must be tolerant of ignorance and understanding of illiteracy. She explains that some of the greatest thinkers and humanitarians in history never opened a book.
Answer:
1) Anna is a dog and is a beautiful girl.
2) The dog is funny. (It could be either one but this one is more in relation to the first sentence)
3) My mom cooks the pizza (
Explanation:
1) I am assuming that the first two sentences are related and also people don't normally have two descriptors in the same sentence that mean the same thing. Dog is the best option
2) Because we called the dog a beautiful girl in the first sentence I'm guessing we wouldn't also describe her as crazy. Crazy is more used when a dog has a lot of energy and does really weird things.
3) People do not eat rats and people do not cook them
