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ololo11 [35]
2 years ago
10

7 Put the verbs in parentheses in the present perfect progressive.

English
1 answer:
irga5000 [103]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

1: She has been dancing all night. Isn't she tired?

2: Why are your eyes red? Have you been crying again?\

3: She has been cleaning the house all day.

4: My father has been working in this company for 25 years.

5: The children have been playing in the park since this morning.

8: Fill in the blanks with ever, never, already, yet (,) since, just, for, ago before, last.

1: I have already packed my tennis equipment. (I'm not too sure on this one.)

2: The hotel staff has never been rude to us. They've always been very helpful.

3: The waiter has just taken our order.

4: Theresa hasn't been to an amusement park yet. She was fifteen. (I'm not too sure on this one.)

Goodluck, sorry if any of these are wrong!

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Rose tells Troy that "times have changed." What does she mean by this? How have times changed since Troy was playing ball? How h
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Answer. Wilson decided to use baseball as a backdrop for his play about African Americans in the 1950's. African Americans had their own league back then they were not permitted to play professional baseball..

Explanation:

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He wiped his mouth and tried to move his leg, which had stiffened like wood.
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Simile as he comparing his leg to the word using the word like
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''Sunrise over Fallujah'' Book In a discussion of the language of the war, one of the soldiers remarks, "I don't know why they c
zysi [14]

Answer:

The soldier is pointing out that:

a) It is often conflicting.

Explanation:

If people who are fighting against you open fire and kill you, we can say you were killed by enemy fire, since it was the enemy who shot. Thus, friendly fire means being killed by your friends, not by your enemy. However, <u>when the soldier says, "I don't know why they call it friendly fire if it kills you," he is paying more attention to the literal meaning of "friendly". "Friendly" can refer to people who are nice and kind. But it can also refer to something that is not harmful. If a product does not harm nature, we say it is environment-friendly. From this perspective, it does seem weird to call "friendly fire" something that is harmful, that can kill you. Thus, to this soldier, terminology used at war seems conflicting.</u>

5 0
3 years ago
Read lines 1-4 of the poem:
Anna35 [415]

Answer:

it's A

Explanation:

the poet is saying that they would rush summer by if the addressee was coming in fall

4 0
3 years ago
Which answer choice provides an accurate and objective summary of the article
MArishka [77]

Answer:

The correct answer is option (D) The popularity of outdoor Shakespeare festivals in America grew slowly as a result of efforts by  Ben Greet and others. Moving theatrical productions outside helped alleviate fears rooted in  religion and class.

Explanation:

This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:

Which answer choice provides an accurate and objective summary of the article?

(A) Americans' failure to understand Shakespeare has not prevented outdoor productions from becoming  popular in the past century. Whether they continue to be popular depends on religious attitudes toward  theater.

(B) The surprising popularity of outdoor theater productions during the summer grew out of early attempts  to close theaters. Moving productions outside allowed directors to safely skirt those efforts.

(C) Americans' love of outdoor Shakespeare festivals was a natural result of changing attitudes toward  religion and literature. There is nothing like the thrill of watching actors produce a show live on stage.

(D) The popularity of outdoor Shakespeare festivals in America grew slowly as a result of efforts by  Ben Greet and others. Moving theatrical productions outside helped alleviate fears rooted in  religion and class.  

The question refers to the article <em>How Shakespeare ended up in the park by Richard Paul. </em>

The article talks about how Shakespeare's plays began to be done outdoors and this helped different members of religions such as the Puritans and Quakers who were afraid of the theater since they considered that acting unleashed demonic forces.

The fact that these plays can be played outdoors is largely due to Ben Greet, a British theater entrepreneur.

8 0
3 years ago
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