Answer:
<em>This building will </em><em>probably</em><em> collapse - soon.</em>
<em>He is </em><em>polite</em><em> and friendly - he would be a good restaurant host.</em>
<em>The walls are tilted, </em><em>and </em><em>most of the bolts are rusty or broken.</em>
<em>Lake Elmo is a great place to visit - there are many </em><em>restaurants </em><em>and </em><em>recreational </em><em>activities nearby.</em>
<em>You should wear a hat and coat. It is only </em><em>thirty</em><em> degrees outside.</em>
Explanation:
Answer:
dadadad
Explanation: since abc is 1 so = c
The correct option is HARD PLEASURE.
An oxymoron refers to a compound word (two words written together) whose meaning are contradictory to each other. The two words that are used together in oxymoron usually have completely opposite meaning and authors usually use it to engage the interest of the readers. For instance in the correct option mentioned above, hard and pleasure has opposite meanings. Other examples of oxymoron are: same difference, bitter sweet, alone together, open secret, original copy, etc.
Answer:
true
Explanation:
───█───▄▀█▀▀█▀▄▄───▐█──────▄▀█▀▀█▀▄▄
──█───▀─▐▌──▐▌─▀▀──▐█─────▀─▐▌──▐▌─█▀
─▐▌──────▀▄▄▀──────▐█▄▄──────▀▄▄▀──▐▌
─█────────────────────▀█────────────█
▐█─────────────────────█▌───────────█
▐█─────────────────────█▌───────────█
─█───────────────█▄───▄█────────────█
─▐▌───────────────▀███▀────────────▐▌
──█──────────▀▄───────────▄▀───────█
───█───────────▀▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▀────────█
why u still here
Answer:
It is an adverb phrase.
Explanation:
Adverb:
It modifies a verb, adjective, another adverb or group of words. In this example adverb down is modifying verb fell.
Preposition:
Typical definition of preposition in most of the dictionaries/online resources include that a preposition is used before non, noun phrase, pronoun or -ing form of verb, And they usually show a relationship between two nearby words.
In this example, there are no nearby two words between which down has to show relationship. Let's complete this sentence, for instance, the portrait fell down <em>on</em> the table, or the portrait fell down <em>in</em> the tub. We have to use a preposition <em>on</em> or <em>in</em> to show portrait's relation with table or tub. This shows, since there is no word to show portrait's relation, so no preposition is used.
