It means like don't over use it or don't under use it. Use it for when you need it and when its important rather then use it for something that doesn't matter.
<span>He repeatedly hints that he is too old to properly host</span>
Answer:
1. The man sell his prize possession to give the girl a gift
2. The girl sells her prize possession to give to the man
Explanation:
They both had to give their valued items to care for someone else. This was a battle to themselves they didn’t want to give those items. Because they had to money, both of them did this action. Hope it helps!
Answer: A *For question 1* sry only one I looked at...also noticed the other person had 2 answers so I narrowed this one down
Explanation:
B is not right because it only focuses on the mind game they were talking about(only mentioned once)
C is not right because it has not been proved that you <em>can't </em>travel through the center of the Earth
(I'm assuming you got D wrong but just in case) I think it's safe to say that answer choice D is only a sum up of paragraph 2. *Basically it doesn't sum up the whole passage*
Answer:
The famous guitarist
Explanation:
The above answer is the correct answer.
An appositive phrase is known to be a group of words that actually comes before or after a noun or pronoun in order to explain, buttress or modify it.
These appositive phrases may be omitted from a sentence. When this omission is carried out, it doesn't affect the noun or pronoun it identifies. We say it nonrestrictive.
From the sentence given, we discover that "The famous guitarist" is the appositive phrase explaining who Nathan Heywood is.
