Answer:
1. After you finish washing the cars, please, will you polish them?
2. Whenever I go out, I always take my mobile phone with me.
3. Even though he doesn't like football, Martin will play in the charity match.
4. Royston, whether he likes it or not, is going to have to work this weekend.
5. Since her trip to the Far East, Laura has been a different woman
plz mark as brainliest
Answer:
B
Explanation:
He felt embarrassed because he did not want to wear it at school or be made fun of because of it. He felt angry that his grandfather would think he would EVER wear something like that.
Mr. Simpson = Subject (S)
gave = Verb
Jim = Indirect Object
a B in history = Direct Object
<h3>What are sentence patterns?</h3>
Sentence patterns are made up of words, phrases or clauses that represents subject, verb, objects (direct or indirect).
- Mr. Simpson = This is the Subject (S) of this sentence, because it is what performs the action.
- gave = This is the Verb (V) because it is the action word.
- Jim = This is the Indirect Object because it is for him that the action is being performed.
- a B in history = This is the Direct Object because it is received the action.
Learn more about sentence patterns here:
brainly.com/question/24320025
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Answer:
1. beach. It would be abstract
2. Milky way, stars. It would be concrete
3. Harriet. Also concrete
4. Thomas Edison, pioneers. concrete
5. Greece athletes, leafy crowns. Concrete
Concrete is something that you can touch or see
Abstract is an idea or concept, like sadness
I think that the best choice for this would have to be Paragraph 6, I could be wrong but I'm pretty sure I'm not. The reason I think that paragraph is the correct option is because it provides more detail, but what really sold me is the line that says "....and enable African Americans to better integrate into American society as a whole.” That shows that they are given opportunity to show off their works and make a better living for themselves, which is exactly what this question is asking/looking for.
“Artists held the belief that through intellect, literature, art, and music, their work could challenge racism and enable African Americans to better integrate into American society as a whole.” (Paragraph 6)
