They're probably looking for false, but to be honest, I use it in my writing sometimes. It depends on the setting and character, or it should be specified as slang in nonfiction writing.
1. Historia dicit EUM pontem servavisse. (History says that the bridge safe) - B) Horatius
2. Regulus EIS dixit aut captivos reventuros esse aut se ipsum reventurum esse. (learning from elders killed him) - I. Regulus<span>
3. Romani cupiverunt EUM regem esse (</span>The Romans wished him to be king)
- <span>F. Servius Tullius
</span>4. Historia dicit EAM a Tarquinio Superbo petitam esse. (The story says that she was to be requested by Tarquinius Superbus.) - H. Lucretia<span>
5. Tanaquil dixit EUM praesidium futurum esse. (</span>tanaquil said it would be a protection) - A Tarquinius Priscus
6. Romani cupiverunt EUM dictatorem esse. (Rome wanted him to be a dictator) - D. Cincinnatus<span>
7. Romani non cupiverunt EUM regem esse. (</span><span>The Romans did not wish him to be king) - C. Caesar</span><span>
8. Historia dicit EUM fratrem suum interfecisse. (</span><span>History says he killed his brother) - G. Romulus</span><span>
9. EGO Senatui dixi eos pacem facere non debere. J. Poeni
10.Vos, discipuli, discitis EUM ab Senatoribus interfectum esse. - </span><span>E Superbus</span>
Answer:
どの学校に行きますか？」
<h2>hopes this helps</h2>
Explanation:
Last?
first? second? there are a few answers to fill in the blank
A common word that changes its pronunciation when the first letter is capitalized is Polish. <span />
