Answer:
The connotation is used to describe someone that is scared.
i see it a lot in shows and books and movies! imagine it, someone is scared to hop into the fire pit, even though they are wearing fireproof futuristic-y bodysuit. then someone secretly gossips, "whoa, fyuffyufnt7tn is a chicken, he won't go in the pit!
Answer:
Tom <em>has </em>finished the test.
We <em>have </em>met our new neighbors.
<em>Has </em>Kevin ever missed an English class?
I <em>have</em> never taken an online course.
<em>Have </em>you done your homework?
Explanation:
Past and present tense
It depends.
'Mike and Mary's Pizza' is most likely a place, and a noun is a person, place, or thing. If it is a person's name, a place (such as a street name, name of a place, a city, a country, a town..) it must be capitalized. Just regular English rules.
Now, if the Mike and Mary HAD a pizza, you would not need to capitalize pizza considering it is the object. Here's an example of a sentence where you wouldn't need to capitalize pizza - "Mike and Mary's pizza was cheese." Now here's an example of where you would want to capitalize pizza - "I am headed to Mike and Mary's Pizza to get some food."
A. affect
Affect can sometimes be a noun, but it is mostly used as a verb that describes some sort of change or difference.
On the other hand, the word effect is not an action nor verb; it is a noun that refers to the result of a cause.
