Answer:
Verbal irony?
There isnt anything of there abt Verbal irony-
Answer:
adverb
Explanation:
adverbs usually end in ly, and describe a verb or adjective
Answer:
A. renga poem structure
Explanation:
I am leaning about this right now so I know that this is 100% correct. Also I checked my work and my teacher said that this is correct.
So let me know in the comments down below if you think I am correct too.
Thank you and hope I helped
Sentence 10: '<span>Sadly, even after that water is found, only some of its clean and safe enough to drink.'
The word "its" in this sentence needs an apostrophe to become "it's". The sentence, without the contraction, would read "only some of it is clean", so when you put "it is" together, there needs to be an apostrophe. "Its" without an apostrophe becomes possessive (ex. a country needs its water), which does not make sense in the context of this question.
</span>
Answer:
Grammatical name: subject
Function: topic of the sentence
Explanation:
In the sentence "The economic importance of wetlands is seldom appreciated," the part "the economic importance of wetlands" is the subject of the sentence. A subject is the topic of the sentence, that is, what the sentence describes or talks about. The subject is one of the essential elements to constitute a sentence, and the other elements exist to give information about it. For example, the verb will express an action performed by the subject or, as is the case here, connect it to a quality that describes it.
