B. the miltons, whom i bet at a party are coming to dinner tonight
Answer:
I <u>have gone</u> to a welcome day at my new school. I <u>have put</u> my name down for the netball team, and Jon <u>has joined</u> the art club. We <u>have spoken</u> to our new teacher.
Explanation:
First of all, I think you mean "a part". To be "a part of a community" means that you are a member of a social group or circle. To be "a part of a family" means you are a member of a family. However, when you do not include the space between "a" and "part" and simply use the word "apart" the meaning is changed and the sentence is grammatically incorrect. The word "apart" implies that you ARE NOT a part of whatever you are talking about. However, if you want to say that you are "APART" and that is the word you mean, you would say "APART FROM a community" or "APART FROM a family" meaning you are different than the community/family.
I hope this makes sense!
Good luck!
Answer:
We need the story
Explanation:
Because we can't descri
be the use of irony in "Charles" if we don't have the story.
