The answer that is a collective noun is cattle.
A collective noun refers to numerous entities, and cattle can refer to many cows, for example. You cannot say cattles, which is another way to think of collective nouns - they don't have plural form.
The correct answer is C. I have a lot of money
A and B are grammatically incorrect which is why D is also incorrect. He should go with "has" and You should go with "have"
By becoming a vegetarian, you can cut more emissions than if you stopped driving your car. Racing Extinction suggesting taking a first step by starting a “meatless Monday.” Even giving up meat on one day can make a huge difference.
I am already a pescatarian (I eat fish, but not meat). If this sounds like you, the Monterey Bay Aquarium offers a downloadable Consumer Guide that shows which fish are safe and sustainable.
Answer is Dislike because math and spanish don’t coexist so gusto means like but usando means dislike
The answer is D. The cow stood in udder amazement when she was unable to produce milk.
The reason is that puns usually use a play of words to make the statement sound funny or ironic. The word may have a double meaning, like in this example. For example, they replaced the word "utter" with "udder", which sound similar.