2) shall
3) chose
4) chance
Answer:
1. I think Ahmed <u>will travel</u> next month.
2. At first the man <u>didn't notice</u> that Nour <u>was watching</u> him.
Explanation:
The above answers are correct.
In the first sentence, "<em>will travel</em> " is used because it talks about what happen in the future to Ahmed.
In the second sentence, "<em>didn't notice" </em>and <em>"was watching"</em> as used in the sentence is actually the correct form of tense that fits the sentence.
The motivating to continue his conversation with Elisa to trick her into stealing flowers to continue his conversation with her.<span />
How can you love Chinese food and not know that you love it? The misplaced modifier is <em>and does not know it</em>.
What the person does not know, I would guess, is that there is a new restaurant located on the corner of Oak and Burberry that specializes in Chinese food.
There is a new restaurant on the corner of Oak and Burberry specializing in Chinese Food. If you didn't know about the Blue Lantern, check it out. Your taste buds will delight in your new discovery.
I can't think of a way of doing this without splitting this into 3 sentences and providing a name so I'm not repeating myself. If your teacher finds this unacceptable please put it in a comment and I'll see what I can do.
Answer:
i´ll answer below
Explanation:
1. integrity, professional, honest, fairness and respectful are characteristics you should possess if you were an official. These are because it helps you maintain a good appearance in your job and as a person.
2. The most important for an official to have is fairness, this is because officials do a lot having to do with people and if they are not fair then that is not right. They must give everyone equal treatment.
3. One can improve their skills by practicing them all the time and not switching behaviors until it becomes habit. This will perfect the skills and help with precision.
4. Yes (or no) , i do believe i can (or cannot) handle officiating at a basketball game because i believe i do (or do not) possess the skills an official should have.