1.
SUBJECT: The winner
PREDICATE: Mr. Otis
2.
SUBJECT: the clock
<span>PREDICATE: stopped
</span>3.
SUBJECT: cactuses
PREDICATE: have grown in the garden
4.
SUBJECT: you
<span>PREDICATE: have ever eaten yakitori
</span>5.
SUBJECT: Yancy and Rollo
PREDICATE: will meet us at the shopping mall
6.
SUBJECT: they
PREDICATE: <span>reach the summit of Mount Fairweather
</span>7.
SUBJECT: Yellow, orange and red
PREDICATE: <span>have always been my favorite colors
</span>8.
SUBJECT: Prince and Princess
PREDICATE: <span>jumped the fence and barked at my brother's friend
</span>9.
SUBJECT: <span>The sports banquet </span>
PREDICATE: will be held on April 4
10.
SUBJECT: We
PREDICATE: <span>bought milk and bread but forgot eggs</span>
Answer: D
Explanation:
B and C don't make sense because it never stated that she wanted to be a landowner or a lawyer. A proably isn't the answer because it never stated that she was going to be a lawyer. D is the only option that connects the two sentences about being barred from law and being a land owner, so we have to assume that even though she is a wealthy landowner she is involved in law or court in someway or another. Not only that but notable exception means that she found a way to bypass being barred from law or court.
I would say personification
Verbs
are simply known as the ‘action’ words – may it be mental, physical or mechanical.
When verbs are paired with auxiliaries (helping verbs), they are known as verb
phrase. These helping verbs always go first before the actual verb. Verb tenses
are used to describe how the verbs work in people’s everyday lives. The verbs
may be simple present or past verbs or verbs with helping verbs like has, be,
can, etc.
<span>
In
this sentence: <span>I have taken the grocery bags out of the car
already. The verb tense ‘have taken’ is a present perfect tense. It is an
action done in the past and still on going in the present.</span></span>
