D . because in the first it talks about dreams and the second one is nightmares
Answer: I need to leave for school right now, however, I don't have all of my school supplies gathered.
Explanation:
Answer:
He expresses sarcastic feelings, full of irony.
Explanation:
Luis doesn't like the junkyard that his father wants him to work for. This is a family business, but Luis thinks it is a demotivating and shameful job, which does not fit him and will limit the opportunities that life can offer him. For this reason, he quips, when his father says that the junkyard is also his, using the familiar phrase “Someday, son, all this will be yours” in a sarcastic and playful way.
Answer:
1. a bit of
2. A few
3. some/ a lot of
4. more
5. any
Explanation:
1. I am having a bit of trouble passing my driving exam.
2. A few people can afford a home these days.
3. You have some/ a lot of patience.
4. She earns more money than I do.
5. I didn't use any fertilizer last spring.
It might be clearer to say: According to the dictionary, a squawk is not the same thing as a squeak. there's no need for them to be plural in your sentence and it's likely that, in the dictionary, they're listed as "squeak" and "squawk" singularly. when describing dictionary definitions it's best to use the form of the word that the dictionary uses for clarity.
