<span>Sentence (i) has been shortened in sentence (ii) by using an adjective.
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Answer:
she <u>is</u> an engineer
Explanation:
you can put either is or was.
(be)means be verb.
actually if it's a present tense sentence you have to put is and if it's a past tense sentence you have to put was.
She must be confused on what just happened to I assume
Answer:
Both have the same rhyme scheme.
Explanation: