Answer:
Bob Ewell strikes and the kids get attacked by him on their way home from the school play. The hero is Boo Radley because he saved Scout and Jem allowing them to escape Bob Ewell and then killed him.
Explanation:
Hi, the correct answer would be D - satiate. All of the remaining examples are derived from Latin root (im)plere: "comply" from "complere" (fill up, fulfill), "implement" from "implere (fill up), "replete" from "re" + "plere" (fill). Only "satiate" derives from "satis", meaning "enough".
Answer:
complex sentence.
Explanation:
Complex sentences are made of at least one independent clause and one dependent clause.
An independent clause contains one idea, is composed of a subject and a verb and can stand alone. In this case the independent clause is "fix yourself a snack".
A dependent clause is not a complete clause and has to be attached to an independent clause to become complete. In this case the dependent clause is "If you start to feel hungry".
Note that if the clause begins with the dependent clause a coma should follow but if the clause begins with the independent clause there should be no coma separating both clauses.
Mark me as brainliest
I v=believe the answer you're looking for would be Conjugative Verb
Your questions is not so clear, but I will try to answer it as I understand it.
I am a native Spanish speaker so you can trust my answer, if there is a problem with it, it is due the missing information in the question, but I think we can work it out for the best.
In Spanish when you want to make any negative setence in any tense we do not use an auxliliary verb as you do in English, we simply add the word:
No before the verb, for example in:
Yo no <u>quería</u> bailar en la fiesta. (I didn´t <u>wan</u>t to dance at the party)
Mi hermana no <u>piensa</u> antes de hablar. (My sister doesn't <u>think</u> before talking)
No me <u>hables</u>, no <u>quiero</u> nada. (Don't <u>talk</u> to me, I <u>want</u> nothing)
In Spanish we Simply use the Negative Adverb:
No
