Answer:
here, a speech that took probably ten minutes to write, but can be read in a minute
Explanation:
A family is a group of individuals united by a strong bond! You are basically connected to each other for life. I think you can't really use a direct definition to describe a family, it's different for many people. You could be related by blood, and you could be bonded together through adoption. Some even consider very close friends as part of their family. Your family could be you, your siblings, and your parents and their parents. Your family could be just you and your best friend, your loyal Labrador. It could be a team of wild horses that saved you after you were disowned. Your family should support and love you though, no matter who you consider to be part of it.
Answer:
I believe that the third sentence is incorrect
Answer:
After filling in the blanks with an article, the sentence is:
Once upon a time, there lived a one-eyed monster in a castle.
Explanation:
In English, we have one definite article "the", and two indefinite articles, "a" and "an". "The" is only used when we speak of something specific. <u>"A" or "an" is used to talk about something in general or something that is being introduced (mentioned for the first time). </u>Take a look at the sentence below:
- I saw a girl running the other day. The girl had beautiful brown hair. → The first sentence is introducing the girl, which is why it uses the indefinite article "a". The second sentence is talking about that same girl, a specific person, which is why it uses "the".
<u>The only difference between "a" and "and" is that "a" is used before consonant sounds, while "an" is used before vowel sounds.</u> Example: a fox - an ant.
<u>"Once upon a time" is a fixed expression since it never changes. We cannot say "once upon the time". </u>
<u>We use "a" before "one" because its first sound is consonant-like (/w/).</u>
<u>We say "a castle" because we are mentioning the castle for the first time.</u>
Answer:
d. opportunities open up dor invasive species
A) to extend the argument beyond sumo to a broader group of people.