Answer:
After reading the excerpt from Enrique’s Journey, it is noticed that the underlined phrases support the author’s purpose when they show that the worst part of the train ride may be over. So, the third option is the right answer.
Explanation:
This excerpt talks about the change of scenery when Enrique's train approaches a town. Enrique watches the men tending the corn, the women working in the kitchens, cowboys smiling and riding past the train, and fieldworkers working happily. There is also a change in the natural atmosphere. It changes into something peaceful. Mountains drawing closer, green fields and butterflies fluttering at the end of the journey. All these positive pointers make us hopeful that the worst part of the ride is over and now there would be better things coming in.
We used the word preserver because they lasted so long.
Answer:
2. If we had the money, we'd buy a beautiful house in...
(we'd is short for, we would).
3. Lisa will have a lot of fun when she goes to Germany...
4. Unless they reduce the price, they'll never....
5. If I were you, I'll take the dress back to the shop.
6. Annabel will look for a job as soon as she finishes her...
7. If it gets so windy,...
8. If you found some extra money...
9. You'll never finish...
10. Sarah will be...
Explanation:
First conditional statements refer to future events that have a high possibility of occurring. For example, in the sentence, "Glory<em> will cook the food"</em>, there is a high possibility to the fact that this event will occur.
Second conditionals are used in sentences where the possibility of the event happening is very low. For example in the statement, "<em>I'd leap for joy if I found a bag full of money in the bush"</em>. Even though things like this happen, their chances of happening is quite low.
