I would say B, though transgress can be used two ways; with and without a verb. With a verb it means passing limitations such as dimensions of time or space (as used in Science-Fiction novels). Without a verb the word is used to represent "to violate a law". This could also be interpreted a violating a command, thereby commanding in its own right. While none of these options make great sense, B. "to command" makes the most sense (though C takes a close second).
Answer :
In the short story "The Dog that Bit People" by James Thurber, the connotation of Muggs' epitaph reads "Cave Canem." "Cave Canem is a Latin phrase which literally means in English "Beware of the Dog." This statement alarms a person to the inherent danger regarding the dog and is used as a warning for a dog that might bite. Muggs bit more than forty people during his lifetime. This is the reason why the negative connotation "Cave Canem" has been used in his epitaph. The connotation serves as a fond reminder of the dog's biting incidents.
Answer:
I believe that it is am adjectival phrase
Explanation:
for the team is describing Cooper's spirit
Answer:
C. The chairman told me that the legislature passed the bill.
Explanation:
The name of voice is given to the form assumed by the verb to indicate if the grammatical subject is agent or patient of the action that the verb is referring to. In this way, active voice occurs when the subject is an agent, that is, when the subject practices the action expressed by the verb.
In case of alternative C, in the sentence "The chairman told me that the legislature passed the bill." The subject of the phrase "the chairman" is the agent of the action shown by the verb "told".
That is, who is telling me that the legislature approved the bill? The chairman!
It’s to “correct mistakes”.
