Answer:
Rewrite the following paragraph, adding adjectives to describe the three things you'd like to buy.
When I have enough money, there are three things I'd like to buy. First, I need to buy a trendy car. Next, I want to buy a big 50'' television. If I have enough money left over, I'm going to buy a beautiful lamp for my living room.
Explanation:
Adjectives are parts of speech that describe items, thus giving them more meaning. In the paragraph above, the adjectives, trendy, big 50'', and beautiful, add more meaning and visual description to the items that I will like to buy. The reader can thus imagine what the items look like.
Adjectives describe people, places, and things. Things described in the paragraph above include, car, television, and lamp.
Answer:
Take the Fitbit. The bracelet-like gadget can count someone's steps. It helps people stay physically fit. The newest models track heart rate and stress levels.
Explanation:
The above passage (part one) from the article supports the idea that information obtained from a wearable device can be used to improve one's well-being.
This part claims to help people stay physically fit and it also claims that its newest models track heart rate and stress level. Staying physically fit, tracking heart rate and stress level are all related one's well-being.
Jacquard Tag in second part is not about one's well-being but about reaching Google's voice assistant.
EP 01 in the third part is about having fun for feet by syncing with music.
The last and fourth part is the conclusion and talks about tackling common problems.
The answer is assonance i believe (sorry if im wrong)
Answer:
The sound produced when space between vocal folds is completely closed and then released is called glottal stop.
Explanation:
When the airflow in the glottis or the vocal tract is completely obstructed and then released, we have a consonantal sound called glottal stop or glottal plosive. Due to the obstruction, glottal vibration either becomes irregular or stops.
This sound is more common in certain languages than others. When it comes to the English language, it tends to happen more often in certain regional accents. For American speakers, it is usual to use the glottal stop in words such as curtain or mountain, when the /t/ phoneme is followed by a /n/ phoneme. Americans tend to interrupt the flow of air in the glottis as a means to connect both sounds. To better understand a glottal stop, think of the pause you make between the two syllables of the interjection "uh-oh". That pause is caused by the interruption of airflow in the glottis and is, thus, a glottal stop.
