Answer:
A combination of a verb and an adverb or a verb and a preposition, or both, in which the combination has a meaning different from the meaning of the words considered separately : "Catch on " is a phrasal verb meaning of understand.
1 IT stands for technology information
2 The club is interested in computers for anyone
3 Do you like playing games on your computer?
4 would you like to learn how computers work?
5 The meetings last for one hour so we finish at 1:30
6 You don’t need to bring your laptop
7 we are looking for new members for the Debating Society
Answer:
<em>'He is the same colour </em><em>as </em><em>the earth, and a great deal less interesting to look at.'</em>
Explanation:
George Orwell uses Simile, a figurative language device that compares two things using the adverbs like or as.
When describing the people working on the land he refers to them as the unvisible part of a (beautiful) visible landscape. This is a very subtle way of critisizing the British Empire that ignores (they don´t see them) the working people who, seen by Orwell, are doing important work.
Answer:
B
Some scientists disagree with Burger's analysis about the factors involved in a species' overall survival rate.
