Right- Correct or the direction other than left
Write- To use an instrument to form letters
Lose- To not win
Loose- something being slack or not tight
Know- To have knowledge of something
Good Luck!
I believe the correct answer is C. inverted.
The natural order in an English sentence would require that the verb follows the subject. However, sometimes, for stylistic purposes, we have the reversed order: the verb comes before the subject, as in: All before him was blank darkness (the verb is bold). The natural order of this sentence would be: Blank darkness was all before him.
Answer:
Scout is young and somewhat inexperienced
Explanation:
Scout is an innocent, good-hearted five-year-old child who has no experience with the evils of the world. Scout feels that Calpurnia bosses her around and that Scout's her father always sides with Calpurnia. Calpurnia rarely commented on white people which are of her own race except the time she made a comment on Mr. Radley.
Ask yourself certain questions about the memoir. Like, who, what, when, where, and why. Don't go off topic just write about that one specific event.
The choice that best describes the word <em>enthusiasm </em>is adverb phrase.
How was the suggestion greeted? With enthusiasm.
Since adverbs are used to answer the questions how, when, where, etc., this too is an adverb phrase.
It cannot be an adjective - enthusiastic is an adjective.
Appositive phrase is set off by commas.
Gerund phrase is a verb that ends in -ing.
