This one: "A. While playing my electric guitar, the amplifier went dead"
It seems to suggest that the amplifier was playing the guitar, which, of course is absurd.
The sentence could be changed in this way: "While I was playing my electric guitar, the amplifier went dead". Further, I think it is better use "when" instead of "while", but the important thing here is to note the dangling modifier.
Answer:
a. The domestic car market showed an <em><u>impressive</u></em> growth of 50 % for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.
b. The domestic car market grew <em><u>impressively</u></em> by 50% for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.
Explanation:
In the given question, the word to be used in the blanks depends on the structure of the sentence. While an adjective describes a noun, an adverb describes or modifies a verb.
Now, the given sentences will use the same word in their adjective and adverb form. And the pair of words to use in the two sentences are-
a. The domestic car market showed an <em><u>impressive growth</u></em> of 50 % for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.
b. The domestic car market grew <em><u>impressively</u></em> by 50% for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.
Answer:
um
there is no question here
Answers:
- Blue = Reflected
- Pink = Absorbed
This is because the blue lines bounce off the object, while the pink lines go into the object. It seems like the pink lines stop midway through the object. It's not clear if your teacher meant this, or meant them to keep going like the yellow lines. Either way, the pink lines have been absorbed.
This is not a question this is a statement, I hope this helps you in your life
