The answer to your question would be the following one:
Cambridge dictionary defines "prevalent" as "existing very common or happening often". As regards "widespread", it states that it means "existing or happening in many places and/or among many people".
With respect to "requisite", Cambridge dictionary states that it is an adjective which means "necessary or needed for a particular purpose". As you can see, "necessary" is part of the definition of "requisite".
Finally, "propagate" is defined as "to spread opinions, lies, or beliefs among a lot of people". As you can see, "spread" is part of the definition of "propagate".
Prevalent: Widespread
Requisite: Necessary
Propagate: Spread
My three classes<span>, biology, English, and reading are very hard but they are not as difficult as math.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
1. Headache (You should take your medicine such as paracetamol or panadol)
2. Toothache ( You should go to the dentist.)
3. Cold(You should take cold medicine)
4. Stomachache (You shouldn't eat so much)
5. Earache. (The doctor should look in your ear)
temperature.
6. Cough (You shouldn't smoke.)
7.-backache (You should rest your back.)
8. Fever: (You should take an aspirin.)
9.-I'm tired (You should rest.)
10.-I'm hungry (You should eat.)
Answer and Explanation:
The author used the expression "wall-eyed" to describe a lunette, an arching aperture in a wall that may function as a window. Wall-eyed means something or someone has bulging eyes, or eyes that show a great amount of white for some reason. With that in mind, we can think of a couple of things that may be described as wall-eyed. A fish, for instance, can be wall-eyed due to its bulging eyes that seem to be constantly staring. A mirror reflecting a white wall, a round window reflecting moonlight, all can be described as wall-eyed. The same goes for a person who is surprised or scared, since they will open their eyes wide.
Nothing is underlined, but I assume that the underlined words would be either "to save" or "(not) to spend" or both. In any case, the correct answer would be C - infinitive phrase, because these verbs are in their infinitive form. "Gerund" and "participle" would end in -ing,
