Answer:
its A
Explanation:
Answer:
It’s school time again! The first day back at school isn’t just another day. It is special, a bit like New Year’s Day. It is the beginning of the new year - school year, not calendar year. For pupils and teachers, each year starts in September and ends in June. But not everywhere. Australian children start the school year in late January or early February. They finish in mid-December.
Explanation:
This should be it. I mean, there was no details of what the answer could be.
Jerry can play dominoes better than______
A. anyone I've never seen
B. anyone
C. anyone I've ever seen
D. anyone else I've ever seen
Although B. (anyone) fits this description, C. (anyone I've ever seen) allows the sentence to flow better.
So the answer is C
Answer:
Frederick Douglas
Explanation:
The correct answer is A. So
Explanation:
In language, coordinating conjunction are short words that connect elements of the same importance. In the case of English language, there are only 7 words that are considered as coordinating conjunction and these are and, or, but, so, yet, for and nor. Considering this, from the options provided the only one that is a coordinating conjunction is the word "so" not only because this is one of the seven coordinating conjunctions in English but because indeed it links elements of the same importance as in the sentence "I was too tired, so I take a nap". Additionally, other words such as since or as are subordinating and not coordinating conjunctions.
The sentence is unclear because of the disagreement between the subject and the verb. "Tommy the Clown" is a singular noun. The sentence then states that "the Hip Hop Clowns" is another name to refer to the same person, however, this is written in plural form. The verb "travel" is written in a plural form, which does not match the number of the subject "Tommy the Clown." The right way to write this sentence would be:
"Tommy the Clown or the Hip Hop Clown travels the world performing for diverse audiences."
A.
interrogative, period
B.
declarative, period
C.
imperative, exclamation point
D.
exclamatory, exclamation point
could someone please explain why it will be [said] answer i don't just don't want an answer