Answer:
Nonverbal and verbal communication work hand in hand. How do the two work together? Well, let's say you're talking with someone. Let's say you have a friend that says, "Hey, I love this song that's playing on the radio!" By agreeing verbally with a, "Yeah, I agree!" along with a nod and smile shows how nonverbal and verbal communication work together.
Another example of how they work together is, though this is a depressing topic - at a funeral. You would say, "Sorry for your loss," but you WOULDN'T be smiling while you say this. Therefore, nonverbal communication used correctly is necessary in situations like this.
In all, the two work together.
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
she got in a fight with hailey
Answer:rode(past tense of ride) but if that's too similar comment asking for a different one
Explanation:
Answer:
That depends on which part of the sentence is underlined (unfortunately, you didn't underline anything). So, let's go through all options:
A. independent clause - an independent clause is a sentence that can stand on its own because it has a subject and a predicate; in the example above, the independent clause would be: "The holiday dinners are always the best meals of the year."
B. dependent clause - a dependent clause is a clause that cannot stand on its own because it's missing a part; this is why it is always found next to an independent clause. In the example above, the dependent clause would be: "that my family makes."
C. prepositional phrase - a prepositional phrase is a combination of a preposition and a noun/noun phrase. In the example above, the prepositional phrase is "of the year."
D. run-on - a run on sentence is a sentence that is not properly connected; since the sentence above is correct, there are no run-on sentences here.