Answer:
josef kicked his bike tire and crossed his arms
it doesn't directly state what josef is feeling like it does in the sentences about nina, bea, and landon
Explanation: re·flect
/rəˈflekt/
Learn to pronounce
verb
past tense: reflected; past participle: reflected
1.
(of a surface or body) throw back (heat, light, or sound) without absorbing it.
"when the sun's rays hit the Earth a lot of the heat is reflected back into space"
think deeply or carefully about.
"he reflected with sadness on the unhappiness of his marriage"
Answer and Explanation:
A prepositional phrase is constituted by a preposition and its object (complement). We can easily find it in the sentence by finding the preposition.
Now, I know we are supposed to cross the prepositional phrases out as our first step, but since that format is not supported here, I will italicize them. Please, consider them as having been crossed out:
1. Gasoline <em>from the broken fuel line </em>dripped onto the floor of the garage.
2. Elephants often form lifelong bonds <em>with members of their herd</em>.
The next step is to find and underline the subject once. Remember, subjects are the topic of the sentence. Let's do this:
1. <u>Gasoline</u> dripped onto the floor of the garage.
2. <u>Elephants</u> often form lifelong bonds.
Finally, we must underline the verbs twice. Again, that format is not supported here, so I will highlight the verbs:
1. <u>Gasoline</u> dripped onto the floor of the garage.
2. <u>Elephants</u> often form lifelong bonds.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the most likely theme would be "creative" since this is the modern trend. </span>
Answer:
d. They took him to the airport.
Explanation:
A pronoun is a word or phrase used instead of a noun. When they replace the noun in a sentence, no void is created. The correct pronoun to replace the nouns, Nancy, her husband, and Matteo in the sentence are<em> </em><em>they</em><em> </em>and <em>him</em> respectively. The pronoun, <em>they</em> refers to two or more people.
Instead of spelling out the names of the couple, this pronoun can be used as a replacement. Matteo, the neighbor in the sentence, can also be replaced with the pronoun, him.