(Sorry some words may be different as it is in British English and I prefer writing in it)
Introduction by Mimiwhatsup:Over 500 students came to the Mason High School football team's game where they won the state championship. The two final teams Sutter High and Mason High played a controversial game. The weather outside was 32 degrees outside. Both teams played a hard game Mason High travelled 60 miles to the game. So that they could be the high school football team.
Body Paragraph: First, when Mason High School won it was the very first championship they ever won. This game was played on Monday, December 1st on a cold winter day but that was no matter to the football teams. The two teams were wearing red and yellow with a scoreboard of 56-34 to the very end. The teams' quarterbacks or seniors were prepared and ready to meet and play. Mason High School was declared the winner at the end for a specific high score of 56 and became their very first team to win at their school in championships.
Answer:
"used to"
Explanation:
The first sentence reads: "The boys shared many interests when they were young but they don't now". This means that they "used to" have so much in common, but now they're really different. So, in order to make the second sentence match the first in meaning, we need to add the phrase "used to" into the blank.
Reading the new second sentence now: "The boys used to share many interests when they were young but they don't now". It makes sense and runs smoothly, and it means the same as the first.
Hope this helps!
I took this test and got the answer right the correct answer is:<span>My aunt has visited Paris, France; Tokyo, Japan; and Sydney, Australia.</span>
It might be clearer to say: According to the dictionary, a squawk is not the same thing as a squeak. there's no need for them to be plural in your sentence and it's likely that, in the dictionary, they're listed as "squeak" and "squawk" singularly. when describing dictionary definitions it's best to use the form of the word that the dictionary uses for clarity.