Answer:
A. Have you noticed how hard she works?
Explanation:
Every clause in the sentence seems to start as a independent clause, with an explicit subject (Anna) followed by a predicate. In order to vary this structure, an option that does not contain an explicit subject needs to be chosen - this is option A.
Option A does not mention Anna as the subject explicitly - unlike the other options. The subject is addressed as a singular second person (You).
ongoing personal needs
rhymes every other line.
has lines that vary widely in length.
contains meter but not rhyme.
Which word would suggest the most negative judgment of the study?
Interest: a great deal of curiosity
Imagination: the ability to be creative
Misgiving: feeling of doubt or suspicion
Vigor: intensity
The word that would suggest the most negative judgment of the study is C. Misgiving: feeling of doubt or suspicion
This refers to the selection of words that is used to convey an idea to an audience by an author.
Hence, we can see that when making a revision of the sentence, to show that there is a negative judgment of the study, it would be important to use the word "misgiving".
Read more about diction here:
#SPJ5
The correct answer is:
Verbal: thinking
Type of verbal: participle
A verbal is a word constituted by a verb yet operating as a different part of speech. A participle is a verbal that offices as an adjective. There are
two types of participles: Present Participles (always ending in -ing) and Past participles (regularly ending in -ed or -en, are formulated from the form of a verb applied with the verb to be as an auxiliary verb).
A.
baby
B.
smiled
C.
Leon
D.
barely
A.whoever comes into the house
B.the big green parrot speaks
C.into the house
D.the big green parrot speaks to whoever
Among the options provided above, the noun clause is:
A. whoever comes into the house
Noun clause is introduced by words such as whoever, whomever and others. It is a dependent clause which can act as a noun, subject, direct or indirect objects, predicate nominatives, and preposition objects.