In 1977, in the Midwest, there was millions of dollars of destruction from a tornado that lasted
<span>
seven hours.
Since the subject here is the Midwest which is singular the linking verb should agree with the subject as singular thus, was.
Further example,
</span><span>The sentence that includes an error in the subject-verb agreement is:
A. Either June or her children are going to the movie tonight.
This sentence should read:
Neither June nor her children are going to the movie tonight.
"Nor" and "neither" go together and they are the negative form of "or" and "either". "Or and "either" are the positive form of "nor" and "neither".
<span>A good example of using "or" and "either" is the following sentence:You can either run or cycle to the shops. </span>
</span>
What parts do you need help with?
Answer:
transformation and change
Explanation:
"I am not—for reasons you will soon discover—the same Charlotte Doyle." suggests that the character has changed in a way to where they aren't the same.
<span>The
compound sentence in the above choices is letter b. The rain began to fall, but
we did not want to leave. Sentence could be simple (one independent clause), compound (two
independent clause with coordinating conjunction), complex (a subordinate &
independent clause) and compound-complex sentences (subordinate & two
independent clause). These include clauses, conjunctions, coherence and balance
and even to the number of words you use in your subject and predicate. The
benefit of complex or compound sentences is that it could give you more
explanation on the subject or topic of the sentence. This gives you a much more
understanding on what the sentence is trying to portray or to message to give.</span>
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