1. Please get flour, sugar, eggs, and milk to make brownies.
2. Dear Mr. Andrews, ….
3. Team practice: first, warm up, second, drills, then repeat.
4. “Don’t forget to take the trash out!” Mom reminded us.
5. First, go to the bank, then the store, after that, go home.
6. Tim asked, “Can we go to the fair this year?”
7. The best part was the skiing, but I also enjoyed sledding.
8. Mrs. Taylor, the English teacher, also heads the debate club.
9. While I am traveling, my neighbor will take care of the dogs.
10. Alice got to go to Six Flags, and she went to the water park.
please mark me brainliest if i was helpful xx
C. The author uses a simile to compare the feeling of nervousness to melting because the sentence uses the word "like," which is an underlying hint to similes. Without it, it would be a metaphor.
Answer: By including interviews with officials such as the U.S. secretary of the interior.
Explanation: Coming from APEX
It’s because the pronunciation is technically a ‘y’ sound, and even though y is sometimes considered a vowel, ‘an’ is not used in front of words that start with the ‘y’ sound.
The answer is A, look up the definition and you will see why.
