Answer: Our soccer team does not practice enough we practice for only
one hour each week, while our rival school's soccer team practices for
two hours after school each day, however....
D.However
Explanation:
I think it just makes more sense. You go on to tell the reader/informer about your team with the however.
(Sorry if this doesn't make sense)
The subject of a sentence is the person or thing that is doing the action. Often it comes first in a sentence. A simple subject is only the person or thing. A complete subject is the person or thing that is doing the action plus any modifiers (a, an, the, and other adjectives for example)
EXAMPLE: The fuzzy dog ate his dinner.
The simple subject is: dog
The complete subject is: The fuzzy dog. (The and dog describe/modify dog.)
The simple subject in the question is Taylor, Kevin, and Brenda.
Since there are three parts to the subject (each of the three people) it is also considered to be a compound subject.
Of the three sentences of this excerpt from a travel
journal, the second sentence is the most appropriate style in which to continue
writing the journal. This is because,
while the first and third sentences do well at providing the author’s
enthusiasm about what was visited, only the second sentence includes
descriptions about what was actually seen in the travels. As such, it would be best to continue to
include descriptions for places visited for the travel journal.
Answer:
If the question involves choosing the correct adjective, then the answer is C.
Explanation:
In Richmond, Virginia, Solomon boarded a brig by what name?
B.
