The correct answers to the given questions are:
- d. All of the above.
- c. Sometimes found in newspapers and magazines.
- c. The seasons of the year
- d. No particular person, place, or thing.
<h3>What is a Common Noun?</h3>
This refers to the type of noun that does not refer to a particular person, place, or thing and is NOT capitalized, except it begins a sentence.
Hence, the correct answers to the second part of the question are:
- a. Madame Magloire
- c. A single subject
- b. Some plants growing at an angle can straighten themselves up.
- d. All of the above
- d. The boy and his friends run every day.
- c. That book is Laura's
- a. Her brother Chris is on the basketball team.
- d. Context clue
- d. No particular person, place, or thing
- d. All of the above
- d. Metaphor
- a. The speaker sounds hoarse as if he has a cold.
- b. The letter will be written by her.
- a. Who
Read more about adjective clauses here:
brainly.com/question/1047465
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Answer:
statistical data
Explanation:
in the passage, John DiConsiglio has an urgent tone. He is trying to show the importance of testing for mad cow disease. The statistical data about how often Japan and European nations test their cows for mad cow disease in comparison to how often the U.S. tests their cows for mad cow disease shows that he is pushing for change and quickly. He wants the U.S. to test a higher percentage of the 35 million cattle that are slaughtered for meat.
Answer:
I think he don't trust the other dude
I think that the correct answer is "the evidence in neither relevant nor sufficient".
Themes? Or what are you trying to say here