Answer:
Examples of Onomatopoeia are:
- Bang
- Swoosh
- Ratatat
- Thud
- Zip
Explanation:
When you come across a word that is spelt or sounds like the very action it is used to describe, you are looking at an Onomatopoeia.
Onomatopoeia are common with animal sounds as well as sounds from nature and artificial sounds too.
Examples of Onomatopeia that are animal sounds are:
- Meow for Cat
- Cluck/Cackle for Chicken
- Quacks for Ducks etc
Examples of Onomatopeia to non-living things:
- Kaboom
- Screech
- Thump
- Boom
Cheers!
Answer:
B. The universe began expanding with the Big Bang and it is still expanding today.
Explanation:
The universally accepted theory about how the universe came to be as it is now is the Big Bang theory, which describes how the universe expanded from an initial state of extremely high density and high temperature. As the universe kept expanding, it began to cool down. It is still expanding even now. New galaxies, nebulae, stars, and planets are born all the time, while old ones die. The universe is constantly changing and it is full of life.
This is why option B is the correct one.
Answer: Restate the main points, without giving out any main details.
Explanation:
While restating, you shouldn't restate your thesis, or theme. That would be simply repetitive. You also should not push your ideas forward, or, give evidence. The sentence itself should be considered a well-fit conclusion, as to not cut off your thoughts. These are every teacher's guidelines for concluding sentences of every writing type, excluding narratives.
1d) was designed (long time ago so past tense)
2d) Has been repaired (It is still going on the present, this year)
3c) Had discovered (He discovered America long time ago)
4a) To have worked (worked long ago when he was young)
Hope it helps!
Robots are being controller by computers I believe or somebody actually running the computer giving the robot it’s commands that help it do it’s job.
