1. has lived
2. will wait
3. is visiting
4. listening to
5. had paused
6. has drawn
7. been coaching
8. remembered to
9. been planning
10. do not play
<span>Appositive is noun or noun phrase in which retitles, renames and helps describe the noun that is adjacent to it in the sentence. The appositive is like a more clear illustration or wants to illuminate the said subject in the statement. </span>
<span><span>1. </span>The appositive word in the sentence is A. the tallest boy on the team. Which describes and renames Gary Jackson in the sentence</span><span>
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Answer: I would contend that the right answer is the C) The oversized trophies create irony because readers expect that they are for winning, not participation.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that irony, which reflects an incongruity (an inconsistency) between what is expected and the actual result, is more clearly created here by representing huge trophies. A trophy is something that someone wins or receives in recognition of a victory, and the reader expects the son to be a true winner, due in part to the fact that the trophies are very ostentatious. However, one of the trophies in the cartoon, in particular, has the shape of a hand with the index finger raised, forming an angle with the thumb, which suggests the letter L (a visual symbol for the word "loser"). This, together with the answer from the father, emphasize the ironic message of the cartoon.
Answer:
B - European immigrants face discrimination as they move to towns throughout America.
The answer would be A. whose
B. who's would not make sense in this situation because who's is a contraction which means 'who is'. If that was to be used in the answer, the sentence would be, "Margaret wants to knwo<em> who is</em> bike this is," which makes no sense whatsoever
Whose shows possession
Hope my answer helped! :)
