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Galina-37 [17]
2 years ago
15

Jerry was a connoisseur who collected rare coins a verb b noun c adj ?

English
2 answers:
Ray Of Light [21]2 years ago
6 0
Jerry was a connoisseur who collected rare coins.

In this sentence, connoisseur is being used as a noun. "Jerry was a [...]" can not be followed by an adjective when used this way. Jerry was a red, Jerry was a stupid, Jerry was a grumpy. These are all followed by different adjectives and do not make grammatical sense. Connoisseur may also not be a verb because these following would not make much sense either: Jerry was a running, Jerry was a took, Jerry was a walking, Jerry was a jumped. 

The actual meaning of a connoisseur is a person who has good sense or judgement. A critic when it comes to tastes in things like art, etc. Without knowing this definition, however, the above were ways you could figure something like this out next time. 
denis23 [38]2 years ago
4 0
Sometimes in English, a verb is used as a noun. When the verb form is altered and it serves the same function as a noun in the sentence, it is called a gerund.
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Answer:

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Explanation:

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3 years ago
Directions: Find the verbs in this story and underline the ones you think are vague (Not clearly stated).
ArbitrLikvidat [17]

<u>Bolding verbs and underlining+bolding vague ones</u>

Anthony is taking Denise for a ride in his new car. He <u>moves</u> fast down the highway. Suddenly Denise <u>says</u>, “Look out!” A truck <u>moves</u> into their lane, right in front of them. Anthony <u>puts</u> his foot on the brake-hard. The car <u>goes</u> first to the right, then to the left. “Don’t use the brake!” Denise says. Anthony takes his foot off the brake and <u>gets</u> control of the car. “We’re safe,” Anthony <u>goes</u> to Denise.

<u>Rewrite:</u>

Anthony is taking Denise out for a ride in his new car. He drives fast down the highway. Suddenly Denise screams, “Look out!” A truck shifts into their lane, right in front of them. Anthony slams his foot on the brake; hard. The car swerves first to the right, then to the left. “Don’t use the brake!” Denise shouts. Anthony takes his foot off the brake and regains control of the car. “We’re safe,” Anthony says to Denise

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American writing of the mid-twentieth century vary from American writing of the nineteenth century covers an expansive scope of subjects from various givers.

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notsponge [240]

Answer:

The answer is indeed letter C. The word is used mainly in Great Britain, not in the United States.

Explanation:

<em>Brit and US</em> are geographical labels found in dictionary entries. They come in parentheses and are used to indicate where that word is mostly used. Thus, if the label Brit comes after a word, it means it occurs typically in British English - that may include other varieties, such as Australian English -, but not in American English. An example would be the informal word "bevvy", which refers to an alcoholic beverage. In a dictionary entry, we could find bevvy (Brit).

Geographical labels are also used to indicate that a certain way to spell a word belongs to one of the varieties of English as well. For example, the color gray has different spellings according to where it is used. Thus, we would find grey (Brit.) and gray (US) in a dictionary entry.

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