Answer:
Aisha doesn't like taking the underground <em><u>neither</u></em> does she like taking the bus.
Neither as an adverb can be used to make a negative statement when referring to multiple things that a person does not like. It can wither work by being put in front of the two things that the person does not like for instance;
<em>Aisha neither likes taking the underground nor the bus.</em>
Or it can be put after the first thing so that it looks like;
<em>Aisha doesn't like taking the underground neither does she like taking the bus.</em><em> </em>
In the book "Outliers: The Story of Success" by Malcolm Gladwell, the author tells the story of Christopher Langan. Langan was about to participate in a game show called "1 vs. 100," which tested the contestant's knowledge of trivia against that of 100 random people in the "mob." The author argues that Langan was "superbly qualified" for this task because of his incredible intelligence.
Some of the reasons why Langan was considered brilliant are:
- An IQ of one ninety-five.
- He was speaking by the age of six months.
- He got a perfect score on his SATs, even though he fell asleep during the test.
Answer:
The introduction and the variables
It's most likely D, or discipline.
According to Google, the definition for discipline is:
<em>The practice of training people to obey rules or a code of behavior, using punishment to correct disobedience.</em>
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Lukas has rules that everyone must obey, and that he takes strict action when they violate the rule.
