Answer: Irony is when you think something happens but the opposite of it does happen.
Explanation:
Answer:
Past: ate, was
Present: is, eats
Future: will eat, will be
Explanation:
The past tense is used to describe events that have already happened on a temporal scale, and thus need to be referred to in the past tense. In English, the past tense conjugation is the same for I, you, he, she, we, and they.
The present tense refers to actions happening in the present or that happen in general. The present tense verbs change in the third persona singular form.
The future tense is used to refer to events or things that have not yet transpired but that are forecast or predicted. To from the future tense, the word will is added before the infinitive form of the verb.
Answer:
<em>When</em><em> I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em>
Explanation:
In this task, we have two independent clauses (they can stand alone) that represent two sentences. Our job is to merge them into one sentence while being careful not to deviate its meaning. So, there are two possibilities: the first one is to put <em>when</em> in the beginning of the sentence, so it can look like this: <em>When I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> The other option is to put <em>when</em> between these two independent clauses: <em>I looked at the museum map when I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> Looking at these two possible solutions, the first one seems to have a more logical order of actions.
As far as I have been taught they are all examples of literary devices. Hope it helps.
