The answer is: <span>
c. should, have, could
In English Literature, Helping verbs refer to the verbs that help other verbs to extend its meaning in the sentence, explain the mood in the sentence or add additional details on time. Helping Verbs usually only used in Complicated Tenses
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Answer: B
Explanation: I got everything right on the test.
Answer:
The correct pronoun to fill in the blank is:
From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.
Explanation:
Both "him" and "he" can be used, but it will depend on whether or not we need a subject. Suppose we did not need a subject here. Then it would be okay to use "him": "I remember when I first met Walter and him."
However, that is not the case with the sentence we are completing in this exercise. "Walter" and "he" are both the subject of "never did get along". One way to test that out is by separating the subjects:
Walter never got along. OK
Him never got along. NOT OK
He never got along. OK
Thus, the sentence should be:
From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.
D. On the other hand
Take not of the conjunction words or
rather conjunction, part a speech which is responsible for words that combines
two or more clauses together. Combination would mean contradictory or
consistent sentences or phrase into a single statement. “And”, “in addition”, “plus”
are just some examples that are consistent or to connote clauses that agrees
with each other. Here we observe that “on the other hand” suggest contrast
between two disagreeing clauses. Furthermore, we can also use “however”, “but”
and “on the contrary” and etc. to describe these differing clauses.
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