1. The brother is really tall, as it is implies he has to duck under telephone lines.
2. The sister has long legs, as she has to sit in the backseat to drive.
3. The dog is real fast, because the fleas have to use super glue to stay on.
4. The cat is really fat, as it has to use a roller skate to keep its stomach off the floor.
5. The friend is really crazy, as he thinks the moon is made of cheese.
6.The brother is short, he has to climb on a high chair to see over the table.
7. The aunt is nice, as the kids ran to live with her.
8. The cows are lazy, as they wait on the field for the grass to grow back.
9.The girlfriend is crazy, as she the man on the moon is going to get her at night.
10. The cat is lonely, as it sits in front of the mirror all day.
Have a nice day!
If "y" represents the monthly salary of a salesman then we can rearrange the equation so that "y" is in evidence:
y=2000+100x
If he sells no computers and "x" is the number of computer systems he sells, then x=0.
y=2000+100*0 <=> y=2000+0 <=> y=2000
If the salesman sells no computers, his monthly salary is of 2000.
Sign language, writing/reading
Hope this helps!!
C. <span>True love is worth overcoming obstacles to attain.
This theme can be summed up in Lysander's line in Act 1 Scene 1: "</span><span>The course of true love never did run smooth". This quote means the same as the theme, the path of true love usually has a lot of obstacles. The other couples in the play face obstacles too and have to get over their fights and disagreements in order to get to the happy ending. </span>
The sentence 'I recieved her letter of resignation' contains a spelling error.
Option D.
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
The correct spellings of 'recieved' are 'received'.
The word 'receive' means getting something from someone or something. For example: Allison received a medal for winning the drawing contest. In this sentence, Allison was given a medal by her school.
The word follows a very old and common English vocabulary rule called: I before E except after C. According to this rule, in certain words, alphabet 'i' shall be placed before alphabet 'e' as long as they are preceding the alphabet 'c'. For example: In F-R-I-E-N-D, I is placed before E as they are not [preceding the alphabet C; which in this word does not exist entirely.
But, if the letters 'i' and 'e' are to be placed right after alphabet 'c', then the 'e' shall precede 'i'. For example: In words such as 'R-E-C-E-I-V-E' and 'P-E-R-C-E-I-V-E', E precedes I as they both are placed right after 'c'.
To avoid this common mistake, it is advised to refer to a spell check.
