The answer to your question would be C. :-)
Answer: Imma
[ˈīmmə]
CONTRACTION
Imma (verb)
I'm going to.
"I guess Imma just wing it
Asphalt, also known as bitumen , is a sticky, black, highly viscous liquid or semi-solid form of petroleum. It may be found in natural deposits or may be a refined product, and is classed as a pitch. Before the 20th century, the term asphaltum was also used.
The Asphalt Institute specifies four penetration grades: 60-70, 85-100, 120-150, and 200-300. The 60-70 grade is usually used only in pavements where traffic is very heavy such as principle city streets and very heavily trafficked rural highways.
Answer:
The underlined group of words that is a participial phrase is:
O living in organized cities
Explanation:
One can recognize a participial phrase in a sentence because it looks like a verb, but it actually functions as an adjective. Its purpose is to modify a noun in the same sentence. For example, "living in organized cities" is a participial phrase that spices up or further describes "the people of this area." Phrases like this modify a noun and provide added description about the action of the noun or its description.
First of all, it's important to understand what an unexpected expense is – and what it's not. There are some bills you don't have to pay every month, but these still don't count as unexpected. ... Quarterly property taxes or water/sewer bills. An auto insurance premium that comes due every six months.
My idea,
Addition:
Even if it rains,
Darkness are clouding in,
Come, let's change lanes
Where we can answer,
"How have we been?"
wow I am bad at poetry
