A symbol of American Colonies
Answer: what do you call nachos that aren’t yours nacho cheese
Explanation:
Answer:
across the road lies the rolling lands of greenery, such a beautiful place to spend my leisure time. sprouting from their trusty roots are families of dandelions and daisies as white blurs with yellow in one large haze. that old creaky bench has always been a relaxing spot to sit back and take a load off of my aching feet, when it had been so long that i couldn’t even have recounted my last break. winding paths lead into yet another magical adventures as it’s graced by the depths of trunks and shrubbery. such a place is perfect for comfort and reflection on troubles corrupting in life, the perfect place to relieve stress.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>Gerund or gerund phrase: </em><em>thinking</em>
<em>Noun function: </em><em>subject</em>
Explanation:
Gerund is a type of verbal which means it is a verb with a different function. In case of a gerund, it functions as a noun.
Basically recognizing gerund in a sentence is easy, it always ends in -ing.
Though it should not be confused with present participle which also ends in -ing. Present participle acts as an adjective and it is a part of verb forms (e.g. present simple continuous).
In this sentence <em>thinking</em> answers to the question<em> what</em> (what is hard work), so that`s why it is a subject.
Begins when Melba and eight other black men and women in their forties return to their home state of Arkansas to meet the then-governor, Bill Clinton. Melba, the narrator and author, explains that the group, called the Little Rock Nine, is visiting Central High School in Little Rock.
