Answer:
quiet
Explanation:
The word in the passage which defines sedate is quiet.
The passage was taken from the poem "An essay on Man".
The poem "An essay on Man" was published in the year 1733-1734 by a man called Alexander Pope. Alexander Pope who lived between the year 1688-1744 was regarded and known as one of the prominent English poets and the leading poet during the early years of the eighteenth century. The poem in question was dedicated to Henry st John, The 1st Viscount Bolingbroke. This is the reason behind the opening line "Awake, St John". It is an effort to vindicate or exonerate the ways of God to Man
1. A: _Did__ Jim ever (fly) ____fly__ before his flight last week? B: Yes, he ___did__.
2. A: _Did___ your sister (eat) _____eat_______ breakfast before she left? B: No, she ___didn't____.
3. James said he ____already___ already (see) ____saw______ the movie last year.
4. I got lost because I (forget) __forgot___ to bring a map.
5. They (not study) __did not study____ English before last year.
6. She (live) ______lived______ in Leeds before she moved to London.
7. The baby (fall asleep) _____fell asleep_______ before eight o’clock.
8. I (not think) ___did not think________ of that question before.
9. Sue got wet because she (not bring) ___did not bring________ an umbrella.
10. He (own) _____owned_______ his car for a year before he sold it.
11. I didn’t notice that the traffic light (turn) ____turned_____ red.
12. He (order) ______ordered______ rice, but the waiter served him soup.
spring tide has nothing to do with spring. it means springing fourth. so put happen daily under spring tide & also daily movements of the ocean will go under spring tide.
neap tide is the 1st & 3rd in moon fazing because they are at angles opposite of one another.
now, high and low tides happen when the moon rises and lowers so occurring at full moon & new moon.
& I'm sure you can guess the extremely high & moderate happen in this faze as well.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I dont really know the first part of the text but A seems appropriate against the others.
