I’m going to say D but I could be wrong
Answer:
Ayesha is singing with her sister.
Explanation:
It just makes sense
Answer:
He <u>has</u> always been <u>inspired</u> by John Keats. He <u>wants</u> to <u>write</u> poetry like him. To <u>become</u> a great poet and to <u>enhance</u> his skill, he had to <u>read</u> a lot of poetry. He <u>considers</u> himself to be a beginner even after 5 years and would <u>judge</u> his poetry as something unworthy. People always <u>ignore</u> him for his passion and no one <u>acknowledges</u> him. He was always <u>fascinated</u> by how great poets <u>polish</u> their skills. There are a lot of people who <u>ignore</u> you but <u>notice</u> your talents. To <u>create</u> poetry, <u>refine</u> a talent from one <u>grade</u> to another.
Explanation:
The correct forms of the given verbs have been filled appropriately to complete this paragraph. Since the passage uses the word 'always' in the very first sentence, the verb form used would be present. Thus, the present indefinite(used to denote habitual, regular actions) i.e. 'V1 + s/es' 0r 'V1' have been employed to connect the phrases and make them meaningful together.
The last step is D, because after you find it and look into it you need to do it so that you know it is right.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
It would be an adjective if we had it before a noun, but generous is an adjective. (so generous is the adjective) IT can also be used as an adverb.