Answer:
well I know that sweet means that something tasted sweet or someone was really nice, and I know that Divine means that something was very enjoyable very pleasant.
Explanation:
don't don't know the third word but at least something's better than nothing am I right.
The prompt is about filling in the correct word in the gaps. The correct words are the words that best complete the sentences.
<h3>What are the missing words?
</h3>
Rachel: This is a beautiful table! I love it! Is it new?
Camila: Well, it's new for me! I bought it yesterday at a house sale.
Rachel: Really? <u>Where was the location of </u>the sale?
Camila: On Fourth Street and Second Avenue, next to the library.
Rachel: <u>Was it</u> A big sale?
Camila: Yes. <u>there were </u>lots of things for sale, like furniture, clothes, toys, and books.
Rachel: That sounds like fun. Why didn't you tell me about it?
Camila: Because you told me <u>that you were </u>busy with work.
Rachel: Oh yeah. I was busy with work. Were you happy with the price you paid for the table?
Camila: Yes, <u>I was</u>! I got it for a really good price
See the link below for more about completing sentences:
brainly.com/question/25083838
Answer:
Lying is probably one of the most common wrong acts that we carry out (one researcher has said 'lying is an unavoidable part of human nature'), so it's worth spending time thinking about it.
Most people would say that lying is always wrong, except when there's a good reason for it - which means that it's not always wrong!
But even people who think lying is always wrong have a problem... Consider the case where telling a lie would mean that 10 other lies would not be told. If 10 lies are worse than 1 lie then it would seem to be a good thing to tell the first lie, but if lying is always wrong then it's wrong to tell the first lie...
Acknowledgement
Nobody who writes about lying nowadays can do so without acknowledging an enormous debt to this groundbreaking book: Lying: Moral choice in public and private life, by Sisela Bok, 1978.
The meaning of inquisitive is 'curious or enquiring'. So, 'my puppy is always very CURIOUS whenever he enters a new home' would be the answer.