Answer:
Holiday Diary: Monday We (arrived) in the middle of a thunderstorm at one in the morning. I (took) the tent out of the car and (tried) to pitch, only to then (realised) that we had forgotten the pegs. The kids’ faces (stared) at me through the car’s streaked windows as the dogs sit beside them. Three-quarters of an hour later I finally (managed) to wake the site’s shop owner, bought some spare pegs and got us all under canvas. The forecast, typically, is for rain all week. Good old summer!
Explanation:
- arrive - arrived.
- take - took.
- try - tried.
- realise - realised.
- stare - stared.
- manage - managed.
Hope it helps.
C. he doesn't want to work as a lab tech and was forced by his parents so he chose that for the wrong reason
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
The given statement asserts a true claim as while visualizing a determined action, all the actions or thoughts which may influence or question the effective execution of that action must be avoided. <u>The chief aim would rather be</u> <u>concentrating on the actions that would ensure the implementation of the intended plan efficiently at every stage to produce the desired effect and attain the intended goal.</u> The testing of the plan or discussing it with the project team or editing it always comes after the visualization and formation of the idea and plans to check for the flaws that could be rectified. Therefore, the statement asserts a true and appropriate claim.
<span>A
pronoun is a word, which we use instead of a noun, usually to avoid
boring repetitions. For example, in the following sentence, I am going
to swap the word "pronouns" for the word "them", simply because you will
get bored if I fill each sentence with the word "pronoun". There are
various forms of them.
Subject pronouns: I, You, He, She, It, We, You, They
Object pronouns: Me, You, Him, Her, It, Us, You, Them
Possessive pronouns: Mine, Yours, His, Hers, Its, Ours, Yours, Theirs
Relative pronouns: Which, whose, that, where, when....etc...
I could go on, but I reckon you get the idea now. Ironically, the word "pronoun" is actually a noun.
So the answer yes
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