E=mc squared means energy equals mass times the speed of light squared, on the most basic level, the equation says that energy and mass (matter) are interchangeable. they are different forms of the same thing.
Answer:
Hello,
1/
Car = Cars
Boy = boys
City = cities
Nationality = nationalities
Language = languages
Address = addresses
Man = men
Woman = women
Child = children
Person = people
4/
1. Where are they from ?
2. What is your telephone number ?
3. Can you spell your name?
4. Are you and your sister English?
5. No, we aren’t. We ‘re American.
6. They’re from Pittsburgh in the USA.
6/
German = Germany
Spanish = Spain
Greek = Greece
Argentinian = Argentina
Polish = Poland
French = France
Mexican = Mexico
Italian = Italy
Canadian = Canada
; )
<u>In order to create the possessive form of a noun you should add </u><u>'s</u><u>. If the noun ends in </u><u>s</u><u> then you have two options: either you add </u><u>'s</u><u> like you do with any other singular noun or you just add an apostrophe </u><u>'</u><u> at the end of the noun</u>.
boy-boy's
soldier-soldier's
lady-lady's
Jones-Jones's OR Jones'
Princess- Princess's OR Princess'
Shepherd- Shepherd's
child- child's
Mr. Dicken- Mr. Dicken's
man- man's
kerry- kerry's
<u>If the noun is in plural and ends in </u><u>s </u><u>then you will just add an apostrophe </u><u>' </u><u>at the end. If it is in plural but it doesn't end in </u><u>s</u><u> then you should add </u><u>'s</u><u>.</u>
kerry-kerries'
wives- wives'
woman- women's
policeman- policemen's
boxes-boxes'
oxen-oxen's
salesman-salesmen's
sopranos-sopranos'
deer-deers'
toys-toys'
empresses-empresses'
An interjection<span> is a word or expression that occurs as an utterance on its own and expresses a spontaneous feeling or reaction.</span><span>
</span>So i believe the answer is B, i hope i helped u :)
Answer: Church Harvard Square for “Dance Free”
Explanation:
Morrie Schwartz is the focus of the book, <em>Tuesdays with Morrie</em> where he is a sociology professor at Brandeis University. He is described as an excellent teacher who enjoyed mingling with students until he was forced into retirement by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS).
Before he lost his mobility, his Wednesday nights were often spent at Church Harvard Square for an occasion of sorts called “Dance Free” where he would wear a white t-shirt and black sweatpants and dance to whatever songs were played.