<span>The proposition would be around. The propositions typically go before a noun. We drove around the city late at night seems to be the answer</span>
Just so you know...
A simile is comparing something with something else using 'like' or 'as' (for example - I swam in the sea like a fish or my room is like a tip).
A metaphor is a word or phrase that compares something with something else (for example - his heart is metal or my room is a tip). Hope this makes sense!
1. The road was as curvy as a snake - Simile
2. My mum told me that my room is like a pigsty - Simile
3. Mike is like a scared kitten as he enters the haunted house - Simile
Hope I helped!
Answer:
1. prossess of metimorphis
2.egg laying location
3.catipillar hatching/ first meal
4.proccess of moulting
5.metimorphis of catipillar to butterfly
6.butterflys first moments
7.sad reality of a butterflys existiance
IF THIS HELPED PLS REMEMBER TO BRAINLIEST ME
Answer:
adverb
Explanation:
because when u add three letters like styl-ish
Answer:
B. Populous
Explanation:
The best option that completes this sentence is the word 'populous'.
<em>Did you know Hong Kong is one of the world's most </em><u><em>populous</em></u><em> cities?</em>
To complete this sentence we needed a word that modifies the noun 'cities', so we needed an adjective.
Option A is wrong because it is misspelled.
Option C is wrong because it is a noun. To put two nouns together doesn't make any sense to the information of the sentence.
Option B is correct.
<u>Populous (adjective)</u> - full of residents or inhabitants, as a region; heavily populated. This word is completely suitable for our sentence as it finishes its complete thought.
I hope it helped you :)
