The best way to complete the second sentence such that it resembles the one given is "You <u>must have </u>left your phone in the restaurant."
<h3>Reason for using "must have"</h3>
- Using the phrase, "almost certain" infers that a person has little doubt that something has happened.
- The phrase, "must have" also infers little doubt and high probability.
The best phrase to fit in the second sentence that would both be grammatically correct and convey the same meaning, is therefore "must have."
In conclusion, the answer is "must have."
Find out more examples on completing sentences at brainly.com/question/84020.
The time guests should arrive for the 9 am opening is 8:30am.
<h3>What time should guests start arriving?</h3>
When guests are expected at an event, best practice is to arrive 15 minutes before the opening time. If 30 minutes is subtracted from 9am it is 8:30 am.
If guests aim to arrive at exactly at 9am, it is likely that they would not be at the opening on time.
Here are the options to this question: A. 1 a.m. B. 9 a.m. C. 6 a.m. D. 8:30 a.m.
To learn more about how to calculate time, please check: brainly.com/question/26290873
Answer:
Health experts cautioned yesterday that some endurance athletes drink too much water during exercise and are at risk of deadly "water intoxication." Marathon runners, triathletes and cyclists are familiar with dehydration, caused by not drinking enough.
Explanation:
Answer:
Qualified terms include: sometimes, maybe, may, possibly, some, few Absolute terms include: always, never, only, must Qualified and absolute terms can change the possibility of an answer being correct, by simply including an always, only, or never in the test question.
Explanation:
sample answer
