Since you didn't underline anything, I will try to help you this way.
A - <em />there are no subordinating conjunctions in this sentence.
B - the adjective is <em>great
</em>C - the subject is <em>Courtney</em><em>
</em>
The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.
Answer:
Following the humoral theory, the suspected cause pointed out by Dr. Hodge was the smell of rotting coffee. This theory made sense to Dr. Rush and Dr. Foulke. However, Dr. Rush remembered the same symptoms from when yellow fever had swept through Philadelphia in 1762, which led him to believe that was the illness the patients were suffering.
Explanation:
In the second chapter of "An American Plague: The True and Terrifying Story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793", called "All was not right," Jim Murphy describes the process that took Dr. Rush to diagnose that it was yellow fever what was making people ill.
Answer:
I definitely couldn’t live without music. I usually go outside and spend my free time outside and I tend to listen to music while I do. A second thing I coulden’t live without is my snowboard I love snowboarding in the winter I would die without it. One last thing I couldn’t live without would be my dog. He’s my best friend and I don’t think I could live without him.
Explanation:
The qustion given above is incomplete, the complete version is given below:
In this sentence from "The Most Dangerous Game" by
Richard Connell, what does the word zealous mean in these lines?
Even so zealous a hunter as General Zaroff could not trace
him there, he told himself; only the devil himself could follow that
complicated trail through the jungle after dark.
A. enthusiastic
B. evil
C. accurate
D. inhumane
E. unforgiving
ANSWER
The correct option is A.
Literally, to be enthusiastic means to be full of enthusiasm or to be ardent. The word 'zealous' as used in this passage means that General Zaroff is a committed and dedicated hunter, who is full of passion. Thus, enthusiastic is a perfect synonymy for the word 'zealous' based on its use in this passage.