It’s C because I took the test
No. Although both <span>people </span><span>and </span>peoples<span> are grammatically correct, they cannot be used interchangeably because they have different meanings.</span>
<span>Case 1: When you use it in the sense of </span>one people, many peoples:
<span>Here, </span>people<span> (singular) means a group of human beings belonging to a particular race/ethnicity. The plural of such groups is called </span>peoples.
<span>E.g. </span>
<span>The different peoples of the world have very diverse traditions.</span><span>The Ukrainians are a nice people.</span>
<span>Case 2: When you use it in the sense of </span>one person, many people:
<span>Here, </span>people<span> means a group of persons. This is the regular and most common usage of the word </span>people.
<span>E.g. </span>
<span>There are more than a billion people in India</span>
did you mean main idea?
the main idea is the central, or most important, idea in a paragraph or passage.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>A) Simple</em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
The sentence "The Ilana trotted up the slope" is the example of the simple sentence. This is because the action is not continuing and has already been stopped or completed. Moreover, it contains only one predicate and subject which simple in nature. The verb used gives the complete thought of the sentence and the action that has been performed. It can thus be differentiated from the other sentences. The clause structure is also simple and has one independent clause.
Answer:
Napolen the I
Explination:
Napoleon I, also called Napoléon Bonaparte, was a French military general and statesman. Napoleon played a key role in the French Revolution (1789–99), served as first consul of France (1799–1804), and was the first emperor of France (1804–14/15).
