It would be Nemo because that's who Dory is giving the leaf, or the direct object, to. You can think of it as the indirect object bouncing back from the direct object.
For the speaker:
1. Speak loud and clear, so that everyone in the room hears what you're saying.
2. Know your audience. Speak to them so that they understand what you are saying.
3. Exert confidence, making sure everyone knows you are sure of what you're saying, leaving no room for them to second guess what it is you said.
For the listener:
1. Be prepared to listen and understand.
2. Be respectful. No talking, eating or really doing anything really distracting while the speaker is speaking.
3. Look engaged when the speaker talks. Make it seem as if you are genuinely intrigued by what they are saying.
In 1977, in the Midwest, there was millions of dollars of destruction from a tornado that lasted
<span>
seven hours.
Since the subject here is the Midwest which is singular the linking verb should agree with the subject as singular thus, was.
Further example,
</span><span>The sentence that includes an error in the subject-verb agreement is:
A. Either June or her children are going to the movie tonight.
This sentence should read:
Neither June nor her children are going to the movie tonight.
"Nor" and "neither" go together and they are the negative form of "or" and "either". "Or and "either" are the positive form of "nor" and "neither".
<span>A good example of using "or" and "either" is the following sentence:You can either run or cycle to the shops. </span>
</span>
1 would be word divided in syllables
2 is word with double consonants
3 is a hyphenated number word
4 is hyphenated adjective
5 is two word compound
6 is hyphenated compound
7 is one word compound
