The correct answer would be 2.<span> The first sentence contains a nonessential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it provides the reader with interesting details about the subject of the sentence. The second sentence contains an essential adjective clause that modifies the noun "coach"; therefore, it clarifies for the reader which coach is being discussed.</span>
1.<span>the capacity for vigorous activity; available power:</span><span>I eat chocolate to get quick energy.</span>2.<span>an adequate or abundant amount of such power:</span><span>I seem to have no energy these days.</span>3.<span>Often, </span>energies<span>. a feeling of tension caused or seeming to be causedby an excess of such power:</span><span>to work off one's energies at tennis.</span>4.<span>an exertion of such power:</span><span>She plays tennis with great energy.</span>5.<span>the habit of vigorous activity; vigor as a characteristic:</span><span>Foreigners both admire and laugh at American energy.</span>6.<span>the ability to act, lead others, effect, etc., forcefully.</span>7.<span>forcefulness of expression:</span><span>a writing style abounding with <span>energy.
Source:
</span></span>http://www.dictionary.com/browse/energy
Some say that the archaic Elizabethan word is Anon, others say that the general archaic word is, Lief which generally means 'soon; gladly.'
Answers:
- An explanation of what was being taxed and how much it cost.
The author explains that Parliament ruled that an extra six cents must be added to the price of every gallon of molasses that did not come from an English source.
- An explanation of why the Americans smuggled molasses.
The author explains that the Americans turned to smuggled molasses as a reaction to the Molasses Act, which could cripple the entire North American trade with the sugar islands.
- An explanation of why the British imposed the Sugar Act.
The author explains that the British imposed the Sugar Act in order to pay for the Seven Years' War. It was also designed so that the American colonists stopped smuggling.