Answer:
In general, to "mingle" means to mix or combine. You might say, for example, "The blue and red marbles were mingled together", meaning they were mixed.
It is common to talk of people mingling, meaning that they are spending time with others. E.g., "I'm going to go to Sally's party and mingle with other people" or "He mingled with artists and writers."
"Single and ready to mingle" is a stock phrase meaning that a person is no longer in a committed relationship to one other person and so is now looking for another partner. I thought it was pretty obsolete: I haven't heard it in many years until now.
It does not imply that the person is interested in a one-night-stand. The person MIGHT have that in mind, but the phrase itself simply indicates a willingness to date.
King George III
B.
George Washington
C.
John Locke
D.
John Adams
Answer:
C. John Locke | according to other guys answer.
Explanation:
Answer:
The emergance of Joan of Arc boosted the French's morale. In 1429 Joan persuaded the Dauphin to send her to the siege, saying she had received visions from God telling her to drive out the English. She raised morale of the troops, and they attacked the English, forcing them to lift the siege. The French were inspired from Joan and they took a lot of English strongholds on the Loire
Explanation: Gave you some ideas
a. the Battle of Britain
b. the Battle of the Bulge
c. the Battle of Stalingrad
d. the Battle of the Atlantic
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Just did the test on Edge.