Mr. Enfield I don't remember if he was a cop or not
They both "roar"
here is a metaphor using that likeness:
The thunder roared like a mighty lion.
Yesterday, my friends went to the cite (replace with city) of a world-famous puppy park with their dogs. Theyre (Their) dogs' tails were wagging so quickly they looked like helicopters! It was adorable. Once they were their (there), the dogs got to run around and play while the people talked about there (their) favorite animals. Yesterday was a lot of fun for dog lovers.
Most of these errors are the wrong uses of "there" "they're" and "their". Their is possessive, there is pointing to where it is happening, and they're is "they are" describing what they are doing. When it is discussing multiple possessions, add a ' at the end. Found this helpful? Give it a Brainiest Award if so.
Hello, you did not include the passage to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for the question to be answered accurately.
However, I can help you by giving you guidelines on how to complete the sentence and the meaning of the word patron.
When completing a sentence, you must maintain the concept to which it was started. In addition, you must observe the verb tenses used and use verbs at the same time, allowing the sentence to be coherent, cohesive and grammatically correct. That way your sentence will make sense and will be able to form an understandable message.
The word patron is generally used to indicate someone or something, who has the ability to defend, care for, advise and defend another person, animal or object. In other words, the patron always has a heroic and caring sense.
