Explanation:
if I am right (it depends on who is right or wrong, you or the government) I would take them to court.
for example:
if the government wants to build a road across my house I bought and paid for and I have the legit papers to the house and I don't want them to but they're insisting and don't want to listen to me and my decision then I would sue them to court, I won't be afaid they would win because I have the right papers and the house rightfully belongs to me.
Hope this helps.
Good luck .
Answer:
Authors revise their work because they need to review a text/writing for spelling, grammar and punctuation errors so they dont confuse the reader.
Answer:
Natasha had <u>been waiting</u> for half an hour before her friend arrived.
Explanation:
The tense we are looking for here is the past perfect continuous. It shows that an action that started in the past continued up until another moment or action in the past. In this particular sentence, we have two actions: Natasha waiting, followed by her friend arriving. As both actions took place in the past, one before the other, we have to use the combination of the past perfect (in this case continuous) and past (simple) tense.
Construction of the past perfect continuous tense: had been + the verb's present participle (root + -ing).
- He knows there is someone or something out there that has weird and exceptional abilities.
-He is such an exceptional boy.
- Even an exceptional salesperson has an imperfect memory.
Jjewmnanwneensmemememememdmmde
