Answer:
A. (I'm not exactly sure on this one because they both use past tense words; played and the other says has read. You may have to talk to your teacher about this one.) But I'm guessing, Joana has read lots of books.
B. Mario and Paulo study in a bilingual school.
C. You are studying math.
D. My dog is running in the backyard.
E. They like Mexican food.
Explanation:
For present continuous tense the words are, is, or am are normally used. Present tense refrains from using -ed at the end of words because that shows that it's past tense.
Answer:
when she hears a noise while talking on the phone, as if someone was downstairs hearing her call
Explanation:
i just did this lesson in class q-q
Answer:
a) refuse, refuse
Explanation:
Select the pair of homonyms that are more suitable in this sentence. The constructor could not <u>refuse</u> the offer made by the President, but secretly did not want to deal with the huge amount of <u>refuse</u> made from such a large dirt production.
Refuse means both of these definitions:
1. One's actions prove one's refusal to accept anything.
2. Left as something of no use.
Answer:
A. Aphorism
Explanation:
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Answer:
practicals
Explanation:
prac·ti·cal
adjective
1.
of or concerned with the actual doing or use of something rather than with theory and ideas.
"there are two obvious practical applications of the research"