The correct sentence that combines these two sentences with an appositive phrase is the last one: By the 1500s, galleons, <em>huge sailing ships, </em>were taking cargo across oceans all over the world.
Answer: Write about something that happened in your life that had a big impact on you/helped to make you who you are.
Explanation: For example, if you were an only child and suddenly you have a younger sibling, you could write about how that changed life in your household. So think about some things that have happened in your life and identify something that affected you (negatively or positively).
Answer:
The way that <u>entries in old dictionaries differ from those of earlier dictionaries is that earlier</u> dictionaries do not include references to classical literature passages. This was used as a way to exemplify the use of the words in a given context. Nowadays, dictionaries (good quality ones) embed more practical examples and include sentences that show the use of terms in different contexts.
Nope. That is considered a fragment.
The subject is present: A bushy, overgrown hedge [located] along the fence.
This can't be complete, however, because there is no verb and such to explain much else.
A complete sentence could be "A busy, overgrown hedge along the fence caught my attention."
*caught is a verb.
Answer:
Our restless Earth is always changing. Tectonic plates drift, the crust quakes, and volcanoes erupt. Air pressure falls, storms form, and precipitation results. Learn how these powerful forces shape our air, land, water, and weather—and constantly transform our planet. Explore how our response to Earth's changes will impact our future on Earth and discover how your choices impact our future Earth.
