Answer:
16/20
Explanation:
Both 4 and 5 are multiplied by the same number, 4.
Answer:
False because dates and other details can be necessary
I've got the same problem.
Not all of the lines in this text have an urgent tone, so they are not called "important." "Passage driving is a lot of work. Many things must be done if you drive to make sure your car is safe." One way to change this passage so that it is in the imperative mood would be to: "Passage driving should be a big deal. To make sure your car is safe to drive, you must do this:"
An imperative mood is shown in a passage when the speaker of the passage is giving an order or making a request to the person who is going to do it. To make a request, invitation, exhortation, command, advice, or supplication, all of the verbs in the text must be used together.
When someone reads this passage, the first two sentences need to be changed so that the whole thing sounds like an order. This shows what a person should be doing to get a good direction.
For the first part- luscious seems to fit the gracious description of the pastries.
And for the second question I'd say 'Gentle or friendly criticism or advice.'
Admonition is to advise or warn someone.
A key word from the passage to support my answer would be the word 'nudging' because when you think of the action of nudging it is a gentle motion of contacting with something.
