Answer:
C. To support a speaker's point by providing evidence or clarity.
Explanation:
Visual aids, such as photographs, videos, diagrams, graphs, charts, etc. have the ability to enhance a speech by providing evidence or clarifying a specific point or showing data in a way that is easily comprehendable and/or comparable (i.e. a line graph comparing two sets of data, or a pie chart showing the composition of the data).
Answer:
1. My grandparents <u>sat</u> in their armchair, <u>had</u> rest and watched TV.
2. My father <u>read</u> his newspaper, my mother <u>washed</u> the dishes and my brother <u>watched</u> with his toys. But I <u>did</u> nothing. It is boring.
3. Susan and her sister <u>swam</u> in the pool. Their mother <u>read</u> a magazine and their father <u>drank</u> some coke.
4. Mr Hudson <u>drove</u> to work now. But he <u>talked</u> on the phone!
5. The cats <u>slept</u>. I <u>watched</u> them.
6. We <u>went</u> to bed right now.
7. Carolina <u>helped</u> her mom in the kitchen. They <u>prepared</u> the dinner.
8. The young lady <u>wore</u> a long dress.
9. I <u>tried</u> to solve this problem but I can't.
10. My little brother <u>brushed</u> his teeth in the bathroom now.
11. My grandfather <u>planted</u> some trees in our garden.
12. The boys <u>climbed</u> up the trees right now. They <u>had</u> great time.
13. I <u>did</u> my Turkish homework.
Explanation:
hope this helped!
A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition. The preposition in this sentence is the word <em>around. </em>Having this in mind, the words that make up the prepositional phrase in this sentence are around the proposed park.
The highest and lowest degree of comparison between three or more nouns is the superlative degree. The superlative degree uses adjectives with the suffix -est or with the word most, to compare three or more nouns. For example: She is the most beautiful girl in town. The person "she" is being compared to every girl in town.
