Answer:
1. Read the story. 2. Hear the script. 3. Watch the play.
Explanation:
Shakespeare in three steps is a method that recommends to read the story, to hear the script and finally watch the play in order to understand in a better manner the literature presented by the famous author William Shakespeare. Since he invented around 1700 for the English language, sometimes it results hard to understand his readings at first sight. However, in order to be able to understand his magical world and the interested characters presented in his plays, it is recommended to follow the three steps to clarify his confusing sentences.
Answer:
The sentence type used in the text given below is <u>Compound sentence</u>.
Explanation:
Compound sentences are those in which two clauses are joint with the help of coordinating conjunctions e.g (and, but, so, nor, for, or, yet etc.)
In compound sentences clauses may joint with the help of coordinate conjunctions, commas or semicolon. In the given text two clause are joint with coordinate conjunction that is "and". A clause is a part of sentence with a subject and a verb making a complete sense. Hence the given sentence is compound sentence because more than one subject is used giving complete sense and then joint by a conjunction.
I am a native English speaker and some of these are difficult. Here are my answers for my first try. I will come back to try more and put it in my comments. If it’s blank, I do not know the answer.
2.
3. machine
4.
5. Board
6. Paper
7. Card
8. Glasses
9.
10.
11. Coat
12.
13. Line
14. Horse
15.
16. Party
17. Name
18. Table
19.
20.
Answer:
Gringo refers to white people
The two mistakes in the sentence are "trophys" and "metals".
The plural form of "trophy" is "trophies" not "trophys" because the plural form of nouns that end in "-y" is usually "-ies".
In the sentence, "metals" is not wrongly spelled but it does not make much sense. It is quite strange to say to someone not to touch trophies and metals, the two objects do not seem to have any type of relationship. If you consider that the person is talking about awards and prizes, instead of metals, he or she is referring to "medals".
Even though there are two more mistakes, I don't think the question aims at those. Just remember that the sentence should start with a capital letter and finish with a full stop.
So the sentence would read: Do not touch trophies or medals.
