D. all of the above (i would know i study stuff like that)
Answer:
A). So hard that it makes burrowing difficult or so soft that it could cause.
Explanation:
As per the question, the correct revision of the given phrase is displayed through 'option A' as it correctly employs the idiomatic phrase and uses 'that' correctly to indicate the results or outcomes('So hard that it makes burrowing difficult' or 'so soft that it could cause') of an action. The other options either carries parallelism error in presenting the degrees equally('hard enough' and 'soft enough as' in option B', 'so hard as' and 'so enough so' in option C) or fails to portray the comparison inappropriately(options D(no use of noun after 'as hard as' to which it compares and in option E('too hard' to what is not elaborated). Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
2 tables. A 4-column table with 3 rows is titled Frequency Two-way table. Column 1 has entries boys, girls, total. Column 2 is labeled 4-year with entries 76, 83, 159. Column 3 is labeled 2-year with entries 34, 38, 72. Column 4 is labeled total with entries 110, 121, 231.A 4-column table with 2 rows titled Relative frequency table by rows. Column 1 has entries boys, girls. Column 2 is labeled 4-year with entries a, c. Column 3 is labeled 2-year with entries b, d. Column 4 is labeled Total with entries 100 percent, 100 percent.
Determine the values to complete the Relative Frequency by Rows table.
a =
b =
c =
d =
Explanation:
Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
Most colonists in New England grew just enough crops
to feed their families. The rocky coast had good harbors. The thick forests provided wood to build ships. Boston became the center for the shipbuilding industry. The fishing industry grew rapidly in the 1600s. Cod and whales were key resources. By the 1700s, whaling was an important industry.
Merchants shipped exports of fish and lumber to Europe, the West Indies, and Africa. They traded for imports of tea, spices, and manufactured goods. These shipping routes were called the triangular trade. The slave trade was part of the triangular trade. Merchants forced captured people from Africa to travel the Middle Passage from Africa to the West Indies. They were packed in crowded ships. Many died on the way. During the 1600s and 1700s, hundreds of thousands of Africans were forced to work as slaves in the colonies.
