The correct answer is A, the sentence is grammatically incorrect.
There should be an "I" before "would like to"
I would say B because that is an opinion not a fact making it illogical
A) 6 and 5 are coefficients
2y+6=5
2y=(-1)
y=(-0.5)
coefficients --> 2
constants--> 6&5
variable--> y
equation--> 2y+6=5
Answer:
"How dumb can you get!" said Robert. "A colossal waste of time if you ask me. So get going! Scram! Shoo!"
Explanation:
According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:
- “You sound as though you never went to school. Or maybe you are a teacher yourself?”
- "How dumb can you get!" said Robert. "A colossal waste of time if you ask me. So get going! Scram! Shoo!"
- "I'm sorry," Robert said meekly, though the whole thing was getting weirder and weirder.
- "It's just that all those ones give me a headache. They actually make things more complicated than they are."
This is the quote that best describes how the dynamic between the number devil and Robert develops throughout the story. In this sentence, we see that Robert opposes the character and wishes of the devil. While the devil wants to help Robert, and considers himself quite intelligent, Robert keeps reminding him of the fact that he is "dumb" and that Robert does not want his help. Therefore, we learn that one purpose of Robert's character is to oppose the number devil.
Answer:
The word "Pretty' as used in this context is an adjective.
Explanation:
Recall that an adjective is a word that modifies or describes a noun in a sentence.
It is used to describe the attributes of a noun. An example of an adjective is
<em>John saw a beautiful lady yesterday.</em>
Here, the adjective here is beautiful and it modifies the noun 'lady'
An adverb, however, shows the degree or extent of something by modifying a verb, adjective, determiner in a sentence.
An example is
<em>The tortoise walked slowly</em>
Here, the adverb here is slowly as it shows how the tortoise walked.
Therefore, the word "pretty'' in the given sentence is an adjective as it describes the noun 'mare'.
