Answer:
1. I ___will not tell_______ (not tell) my teacher that my mum ___helped_______ (help) me with my homework.
2. Paul __won't____say___ (not say) that he ___took______ (take) Albert's watch.
3. The bike ____is________ (be) much more expensive than he _____thought______ (think) at first.
4. Dad ___drove_______ (drive) me home after I ____fell_____ (fall) into the water.
5. Marion _______asked______ (ask) me what ____happened______ (happen) to me last week.
6. We __ate_______ (eat) two Big Macs before we _____went_____ (go) home.
Explanation:
Answer:
1 I've finally decided to change the kitchen
sink.
I'm GOING TO change the kitchen sink.
2 Sam and Sophie have planned to meet in the library this afternoon.
Sam and Sophie WILL MEET in the library this afternoon.
3 I'm catching the 7.45 train.
The train WILL LEAVE at 7.45.
4 Mr Brown has arranged to show us the bungalow today
Mr Brown WILL SHOW us the bungalow today.
5 The first day of the school holidays is Thursday 16th July.
The school holidays STARTS on Thursday 16th July.
6 Jenny intends to use the lift.
Jenny WANTS TO use the lift.
Answer:
to explain the text of 12 year old girl who was struggling after losing her family
Explanation:
Both sentences A and B are capitalized correctly:
Only one solution is possible: We must cut our expenses.
Only one solution is possible: we must cut our expenses.
The first word of both sentences (only) must always be capitalized since it is placed at the beginning.
On the other hand, if the sentence following the colon is dependent (it is incomplete), its first word should not be capitalized. For example:
"I have to buy three things: apples, oranges and bananas."
Regarding capitalization in independent clauses following a colon (such as the one given in the example), it is subject to the citation style the writer is following (APA, MLA, etc). While some styles recommend capitalization of the first word of the sentence, some others do not.
