Interactions between British, Indian, and Kafiristani cultures: Include two additional specific examples from the text.

Underline the verb in each sentence. On the blank, write the tense of the verb.

exis [7]

Answer:

1. The film house has not developed the pictures yet.

2. Fred will have left before Erin's arrival.

3. Florence has been a very gracious hostess.

4. Andi had lost her transfer by the end of the bus ride.

5. By tonight, I will have finished my assignment.

6. Before the discovery of the buried chest, joe had not believed in buried treasure.

7. We have worked over an hour on one math problem.

8. Until his college years, Carl had not decided on his career.

9. The snow plows had cleared our street before the really heavy snow.

10. Have the Ortons found their dog yet?

Explanation:

1. Has is the auxiliary verb in the sentence while developed is a past participle. The combination is a present perfect tense.

2. "Will have left" is a future perfect tense.

3. "Has been" is the present perfect tense.

4. "Had lost" is a past perfect tense.

5. "Will have finished" is a future perfect tense.

6. "Had not believed" is the past perfect tense.

7. "Have worked" is a present perfect tense.

8. "Had not decided" is a past perfect tense.

9. "Had cleared" is a past perfect tense.

10. "Have the Ortons found" is a present perfect tense.

7 0

3 years ago

Whether speech is going to be delivered before one or one hundred people, the speaker should:

kumpel [21]

I think 2 it sounds right to me! have a great day!

8 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Sort each group of words according to whether it is a clause or Not clauses

Svetach [21]

Answer:

Clause

Susan waited patiently

I swim

because she visited

Not Clause.

those zebras

bought a new skateboard

the girl in the relay race

Explanation:

A clause can be defined as a group of words that contains a subject and a verb or verb phrase. A clause contains a subject and a predicate and is part of a longer sentence and it can be the sentence itself.

How do we identify a clause?

Though, clauses come in four types: main, subordinate, relative, and noun.

They all have something in common. Every clause no matter its type and form has at least a subject and a verb.

In each of the group of words above, the presence of a subject and a verb makes it a clause else, it is not.

- those zebras (not a clause)

Why? Because it has no verb

- Susan waited patiently (a clause).

Why? It has a subject (Susan) and a verb (waited)

- bought a new skateboard (not a clause)

Why? Because it has no subject

- the girl in the relay race (not a clause)

Why? Because it has no verb

I swim (a clause).

Why? It has a subject (I) and a verb (swim)

because she visited (a clause).

Why? It has a subject (she) and a verb (visited)

3 0

3 years ago

In The Crito dialog, Socrates is awoken by Crito early in the morning, the day before the old philosopher's execution by Hemlock

solmaris [256]

Answer:

Crito was there to try to persuade Socrates to escape from the prison where he is awaiting execution.

Explanation:

Socrates was accused of "corrupting the young" and "impiety" by the people of Athens and kept imprisoned awaiting execution by Hemlock poisoning. One of his friends, Crito, a rich wealthy Athenian visits him the day before he was to be killed. He had already bribed the guards and even made ready a boat for his escape to another town. But Socrates refused, saying that even though his charge wasn't right, he doesn't have to pay back evil for evil, in his case wrong for wrong. "Two wrongs doesn't make a right". Injustice should not be answered with injustice. So, he'll happily accept the verdict of the people of Athens and be executed.

5 0

4 years ago

Cofer is an example of a what type of essay?

aev [14]

Answer:

Narrative essay.

Explanation:

Narrative essays are written in the point of view of the author, much like this one. Hope this helps :)

7 0

3 years ago