Answer: Nor
When to use neither and nor in a sentence?
A “nor” usually follows a “neither” when they're used in the same sentence (1). For example, you might say: I like neither hot dogs nor ketchup. You can also use “nor” if you're talking about more than two items, but you have to repeat “nor” after each element
The choice that correctly identifies the type of verb traveling is in each of the sentence above is option A. Sentence 1: gerund, sentence 2: participle.
Sentence 1 uses the word "Traveling" as a gerund. A gerund is a word that takes the verb form -ing, but functions as a noun in the sentence. In sentence 2, the word "traveling" is used as a participle. A participle is a word that also takes the form of a verb, but functions as an adjective or as a noun.
Answer:
Explanation:
Tolerant is a good word to know the meaning of. One of the highest complements you can receive is to be told that you are tolerant.
It means that you are accepting of other cultures. It does not mean indifferent. Indifferent has the additional meaning of not caring about other cultures which would make the population asleep or closed in.
It does not mean unaware. That would make the native population uncaring about what's around them. They certainly don't have to be that way.
Forgiving is too strong a word. It means that there was conflict and the native populations have forgiven the populations for some transgression.
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The sentence would be "Over the years, the research group has seen that humpback whales often live and hunt together for years"
