Answer:
It adds a specific detail about place that is relevant to the text’s topic.
Explanation:
The infinitive form in this particular phrase adds a specific detail about the place where the action takes place. The relevance of the topic relies possibly on the high popularity of Broadway as a place where the best plays are performed, fame which has been spread all over the wolrd.
<u><em>Subject. A subject in grammar is the first part in a sentence about which the second part, the predicate, tells something.</em></u>
Answer:
1. Laura's got a great <u>sense of humour</u> and always makes Sandra laugh.
2. Laura has got many things <u>in common</u> with Sandra.
3. The girls decided to take up skateboarding last week <u>because</u> they were watching a documentary about it.
4. Laura bought a red skateboard as <u>she bought it when</u> she saw it in the shops.
5. Laura and Sandra aren't <u>aware</u> with any skateboarding tricks.
6. The girls learnt a trick <u>which</u> is difficult from a friend.
7. Laura a Sandra weren't <u>allowed to</u> enter the skatepark without kneepads.
Answer:
The word that has the same root word as "intercept" is: interception.
The word part which is used to change the part of speech of the word intercept to the new part of speech is: -ion (suffix)
The part of speech this new form of the word is: noun
Explanation:
We can easily see that the words "intercept" in excerpt A and "interception" in excerpt B are very similar. What is the difference between them? Notice that "interception" has some extra letters: -ion. This is a suffix, that is, a group of letters added to a word with the purpose of changing it. While "intercept" is a verb, "interception" is a noun, precisely because of the addition of the suffix. "Interception" means the action of intercepting, that is, of preventing someone or something that is moving toward a destination.
