Answer:
Climbing = Gerund
To skydive = Infinitive
Won´t let her = Infinitive
Waking hours = Participle
Are spent = Past Participle
Explanation:
Climbing is the noun (and subject in this case) formed by the gerund of to climb.
To skydive is the infinitive with preposition to linked to the verb wants and is the object. What does she want? To skydive. I´m not sure but I think it functions as an adverb, because it adds something to the verb want.
Won´t let her is an (accusitive) infinitive functioning as an adverb.
Waking hours is a participle that functions as an adjective to the noun hours.
Are spent is the past participle of to be.
Answer:
You’ll be playing on the treble clef. Tends to be woodwind instruments or closer to higher pitches on the Oregon or piano
The answer is b i think it’s right
Answer:
Thanksgiving is a tradition that was celebrated by the Pilgrims after their very first harvest in the October of 1621. They called this dinner as the Thanksgiving dinner where they motive was to thank the Lord for the food they had been able to produce.
This has since date become a tradition and a symbol of intercultural peace and an inviting outlook to different cultures. Turkey became the main dish of the thanksgiving dinner.
Answer:
Hamlet’s advice to the Player.
Explanation:
For all the biographical information veritably available for us readers of Shakespeare, it would be nonetheless difficult to ascertain which of these speeches best reflects upon Shakespeare´s intimate reflections upon his own life. However, since Shakespeare is best known for being the greatest playwright to have lived, and since he himself was an actor, and since both occupations took up most of his active life, as we know it, it would certainly be a solid argument to claim that Hamlet´s advice to the players (in which Hamlet delivers what we can surmise is Shakespeare´s understanding of the art and craft of being an actor on stage, and perhaps in life, too) reflects best upon Shakespeare´s own life.
