Answer:
give me butterflies hehe. pls
The second and fourth one are instances of symbolism
This subject here is "you" and is considered to be understood. In English, this type of subject is called an inferred or understood subject, and is used when the sentence is directed at someone but does not directly include the subject in it. These are often found in imperative sentences, or sentences that give you a command.
Answer:
None of his friends went there,did they?
What is your brother's occupation?
I do have to manage everything.
At this time yesterday, I was flying kites.
He exclaimed that the flower was beautiful.
The tiger was killed by somebody.
Answer:
1. The students of Ma'had Al Zaytun are on holiday, AREN'T THEY?
2. You can speak Arabic, CAN'T YOU?
3. You wouldn't tell anyone, WOULD YOU?
4. There are two departements in Tarbiyah Faculty, AREN'T THEY?
5. The sun is shining now, ISN'T IT?
6. Let's go for a walk, SHOULD WE?
7. Don't be late lor the class, WILL YOU?
8. Um right
9. You didn't lock the DOOR, DID YOU?
10. She has got a great sense of HUMOR, HASN'T SHE?