B.
economic is about the economy.
political is literally what it says.
social is about the society.
i think.
Answer: C) Ferns and bushes along the narrow forest trail.
Explanation:
C would be the best option and correction for the sentence from the question because the word ''Along'' is the best fitting in it.
Answers A and B are incorrect because the word ''along'' should be followed by noun or proposition and in this case, the word is at the of the sentence which is not the best fit for it.
The answer D is also incorrect because the word along is often used with river, road, and another word in this it can refer to things with a long or thin shape like this forest round for example.
Answer:
<em>Discipline is very much important for a student's life as it is the learning stage so as to live a better & dignity in the rest of their life. Students should start practicing discipline while attending the class by copying the good discipline maintained & taught by the teachers.</em>
Answer:
23. C
24. D
Reason:
23. dont know how to explain
24. The man always wants to be in the place that he is not in or in other words, wanting what you can't have
Answer:
If you wanted to run faster, you should have eaten breakfast. <u>It is a conditional sentence.</u>
If she were to skip breakfast, she would not feel well. <u>It is a conditional sentence.</u>
I really hope that he remembered his wallet. <u>It is not a conditional sentence.</u>
Explanation:
The first sentence is a mixed conditional stating something that the person should have done differently to have a different outcome. The keyword that makes this sentence a conditional one is IF, which is stating what has conditioned the main clause.
The second sentence is a second conditional since the first part is the if clause in the past tense and the second part has the modal auxiliary would. It is stating a hypothetical situation in the future.
The third sentence is not a conditional one. It has a main clause and a subordinate clause that is expressing a wish, but there is not a clause conditioning the other.