Group of stars.
An appositive or appositive phrase renames a noun or pronoun that is right beside, specifically after, it. It is usually used to provide additional information, like a definition or clarification. In this sentence, "group of stars" is defining "constellations" making it the appositive phrase.
The Government and the People of Japan are in solidarity with the Philippines, as we fight the COVIĐ-19 pandemic. We hope that everyone stays safe and healthy amidst the challenging times. Our vigilance and preparedness will help us make a difference in this outbreak and protect those among us who are most vulnerable people.
As the Philippìne's partner in progress, Japan stands together with the Philipines in addressing this situation.
Togethèr with the reśt of the wořld, we will get throuģh this.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. as we (are)
2. it be they. Sounds weird but that is the correct agreement.
3. I think 3 is correct. The apostrophe is in the right place.
4. I, who am older, know better than you.
5. I don't see anything wrong with 5. You might want to rewrite it as Is there any reason why Arthur shouldn't go?
6. Everybody tried his (or her) hardest.
7. like those sorts of cakes.
8. Venus is a planet. There is nothing wrong with the sentence.
9. This is a very odd rule of grammar. It should be I wish I were a clown.
Some rhetorical devices that are used in "Carry Your Own Skis" are repetition and allusion.
Repetition is used when the author describes her attitude toward life using the phrase "To the lodge and back, baby". This is done in paragraph 8, and in the final paragraph.
The entire lead-in story about the author's family's experiences with skiing is an allusion used to set the article's later theme of being responsible for oneself and persevering.
