No, this sentence is not a verb phrase, because the subject is not part of the verb phrase here.
Here's why. The subject is "I," the verb is "believed," and everything following the verb ("every word he said") forms the object of the verb. By definition, a verb phrase is one verb + its various objects or modifiers. Here, "every word he said" operates as one single object (it's not just one word, it's EVERY word, and it's not just every word, it's every word HE said). But the subject is separate from the verb phrase, so the entire sentence is not a verb phrase (it's a subject + a verb phrase).
Answer:
B. “However, I feel that Mr. Crockett's editorial did not present a complete picture of the issue, <em><u>and</u></em> I would like your readers to see the gaps in his arguments.”
Explanation:
Only response B. has a coordinating conjunction.
Answer: c with 1, b with 2, and b with 3
Explanation:
The correct answer would be the second choice, "<span>Most of the birds could already fly well (Birds 186).". This is because when using in-text citation, you must include the line being cited and the source in (). you must remember that the source is the Title of the work and the paragraph or page number the line is found. Also a common mistake is made when placing the period. always place the period outside the ().</span>
Answer:
Thoughts and feelings are “implicit” if we are unaware of them or mistaken about their nature. We have a bias when, rather than being neutral, we have a preference for (or aversion to) a person or group of people. Thus, we use the term “implicit bias” to describe when we have attitudes towards people or associate stereotypes with them without our conscious knowledge. A fairly commonplace example of this is seen in studies that show that white people will frequently associate criminality with black people without even realizing they’re doing it.
Explanation:
Why it matters
The mind sciences have found that most of our actions occur without our conscious thoughts, allowing us to function in our extraordinarily complex world. This means, however, that our implicit biases often predict how we’ll behave more accurately than our conscious values. Multiple studies have also found that those with higher implicit bias levels against black people are more likely to categorize non-weapons as weapons (such as a phone for a gun, or a comb for a knife), and in computer simulations are more likely to shoot an unarmed person. Similarly, white physicians who implicitly associated black patients with being “less cooperative” were less likely to refer black patients with acute coronary symptoms for thrombolysis for specific medical care.
Hope this helps
what a coincedence because i just helped my sister do this last week
