"It" is the<span> stated antecedent. It assumes you know what it is talking about</span>
An infinitive is the word "to" plus a verb so if you see that in a sentence its probably an.infinitive (I'll give an example below)
Ex: Renee suprised her sister to scare her.
-The infinitive would be "to scare" because it could be mistaken as a verb but the actual verb is "surprised"
Hope that helped!
“This summer,”, said Juan, “ We’re taking a vacation to visit the West.”
I believe young Fredrick Douglass was a bit frightened and afraid to do anything but what he's told to do in his early years of life. He had seen his aunt be tortured and was scared to see that happen to himself so he stayed undercover for a long time.
I think they want you to write your own weather report. Here is one example :
In the first half of the week there will be lots of precipitation as a result of multiple upper-level disturbances and a moist front coming in from the Gulf of Mexico so we will be expecting rain and thunderstorm from eastern Texas into the Southeast
1 to 3 inches of rainfall are expected to fall in areas of Northern Louisiana to parts of Tennessee, Kentucky and the Ohio through Wednesday.
Through Tuesday, Two low-pressure systems will bring a chance of rain and snow in parts of the West. These two systems will also be colder. Snow will probably fall at lower elevations.
By midweek, an upper-level ridge of high pressure is building into the West, causing dry conditions to much of California into next week
