Answer:
1. If I won the lottery the first thing I would buy is a house.
2. If I could live anywhere in the world it would be in Miami.
3. If I went to a desert island I would take my phone, my laptop and my dog with me.
4. If I found Alladin's lap my three wishes would be to be rich, to finish school and buy a new car.
5. If I travel in time I would go to the future.
6. If I saw my friend cheating on a test I would pretend I didn't see.
7. If my friend invited me for dinner and served something I hate I would tell them I don't like what was served.
8. If I could change one thing about my personality I would change my attitude.
9. If I were to choose one time to change about my appearance of would be the color of my eyes.
10. If I knew the truth will hurt my friend I will still tell him/her.
Answer:
the,she,fee,lee,keen,teen
A ballad is traditionally a poem or song about love (either finding love or losing it) that focuses on a specific story or event.
Good concepts for ballads could be when you first fell in love with someone, or your first heartbreak, or having a crush on someone.
Answer:
<h2><em>
Fact</em></h2>
The sentence does not use the words "I think" "I believe", it is direct and a statement.
<em>Although it was raining fairly hard, the team played its best game ever.</em>
This is a complex sentences whcih contains two clauses : a main clause and a subordinate clause of concession.
The main clause is <em>the team played its best game ever.</em> The subordiante clause of concession is introduced by the subordinating conjunction <em>Although</em>.
<em>The team</em> is the subject of the main clause in this sentence. Within that main clause <em>played its best game ever </em>is the <u>predicate.</u>Within the predicate<em> its best game </em>is the direct object and <em>ever, </em>an adverb of time.
<em>It</em> is the subject of the subordinate clause of concession and <em>was raining fairly hard,</em> the predicate. The conjugated verbal phrase <em>was raining</em> has an adverbial phrase of manner<em> fairly hard</em>. Hard is the head of the phrase and <em>fairly</em> an adverb of degree.
