Answer:
The dependent clause is "were fired, punished, or even killed." The transition word is "were."
Explanation:
A dependent clause is one that depends on a complement so that it is able to convey a coherent and understandable meaning. This is because this type of clause is not able to transmit a complete thought, managing to establish a message alone.
If we look at the sentence shown in the question above, we will see that the clause "Workers who completed to the owners" is able to start and end a thought, being then the independent clause. While the "were fired, punished, or even killed" clause fails to start and end a thought, it is a dependent clause.
The transition word is the one that makes the connection between the two clauses in a sentence. In the sentence shown in the question above, the transition word is "were".
You need to get on top of your stuff.
you need to stay in school and get good grades and if you have a hard time with that then you need to take notes and study. a lot.
you need to focus on your career after college and don't let anyone get in your way or you won't get where you deserve to be.
The word in the sentence indicates a cause and effect relationship would be "wouldn't"
The phrase is from Keats's famous Ode on a Grecian Urn. Exact lines are:
<em>Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd,
</em>
<em>Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone</em>
The author tells the pipes do not play to his or physical ear, but to the metaphorical ear or in his word of his "spirit". This spiritual ear is "more endear’d," or cherished in other words. The author asks the pipes to play "ditties of no tone,". It is songs without any note or sound and that songs do not exist in the real world.
Answer:
occurrence
Explanation:
So, first we need to identify the suffix for each of the words given.
Then, when we subtract that suffix, we identify all the two-syllable words that end with short vowel + consonant pattern.
And then, finally, we identify the word whose last consonant doubled upon adding the suffix.
Having this in mind, the only word that meets these conditions is occurrence.
When we subtract the suffix -ence, we are left with occurr. Since the verb is occur, we see that the last consonant r doubled when the suffix was added.
This is also the case with other suffixes, as in occurred, occurring etc.
