It would probualy be that love is powerful.
<span>The correct answers are: 1)4 Mom doesn't know is the subject or main clause, in the kitchen isn't a clause as it lacks a verb and a subject, the 4rth choice is the most complete one. 2)1 It can't be the object since "That she read the assignment" is the "subject" of the verb itself, but it isn't the proper subject because the true subject is "Kam's choice"; it is an appositive clause related to the subject. 3)A the verb is a nominal predicative, thus technically it would be a direct object, but most grammar quizzes or books won't consider it as such. The most correct answer would therefore be A, because reversing the sentence this role would be possible.</span>
Answer:
there is no option but idiom is an expression or phrases whose meaning doesn't relate to literal meaning of it words
Answer:
The Frog Prince magically transforms into a handsome prince. In the original Grimm version of the story the frog's spell was broken when the princess threw it against a wall in disgust, while in modern versions the transformation is triggered by the princess kissing the frog.
Explanation:
~AJTHESHOOTER...
The correct answer is B. Photograph: picture
Explanation:
In analogies, it is required to apply the type of relationship found in a pair of two elements or concepts into a new pair of elements establishing in a relationship of analogy or comparison. This means, in this case in which the original pair of concepts is "phase: stage" that relate to each other as synonyms because they both refer to a section in a process, the pair of words that complete this analogy also need to be synonyms or have similar meanings.
Considering this, the pair of words that relate to each other as synonyms and therefore can complete this analogy are "photograph: picture" because they both refer to an image of an object, person or animal that can be produced by using a camera, which means as "phase" and "stage" these concepts are synonyms and therefore a similar relationship or analogy is established between both word pairs.
