2) Imagining the scene described by the author’s words.
Answer: two of my cousin, Henry and Olivia have bright red hair that distinguishes them from my other relatives.
Answer:
1. The word that does not have a similar meaning to energize is:
c. enervate.
2. To embezzle is to:
a. misappropriate.
3. Many families had survived the depression; nevertheless they were forced to adopt increasingly prudent spending habits to make ends meet.
1. She needs to talk to a therapist.
2. The faster you act, the better it is.
Explanation:
1. To energize means to give energy, vitality or enthusiasm to something or someone. On the other hand, to enervate means to drain someone or something of their vitality.
2. To embezzle means to steal money or misappropriate it, that is, take for yourself money that is in your care but that belongs to a company.
3. Prudent means careful. The families who survived the depression had to be careful with their spending, otherwise they wouldn't be able to make ends meet.
1. The simple present is the best option here. For the present perfect to work, we would need more information (such as "since last year"). The subject is "she", so the verb "needs" is conjugated accordingly.
2. This type of sentence structure does not allow the inversion of the subject and the verb at the end. The best choice is "it is".
