The problem with staying organized is that staying organized is B. Requires forming new habits.
A."Why is the bathtub full of mud," Mother shouted!
B."Why is the bathtub full of mud?" Mother shouted.
C."Why is the bathtub full of mud," Mother shouted?
D.No changes to the sentence are necessary.
air. The roll call was shorter than usual. The evening soup was distributed at great speed,
swallowed as quickly." The effect of these details is to *
(8 Points)
A. describe a typical night in the camp.
B. develop the author's voice and character.
C. create an ominous, tense mood.
D. establish a tone of deep anger.
henrisoners were instructed to undress for examination so the doctors could see *
This question refers to Chapter 5: Night by Elie Wiesel.
Answer:
The correct answer is option C. create an ominous, tense mood.
Explanation:
As we can see in the author's words, there is an air of nervousness among the protagonists. It was felt that something was wrong, and everything was done in a hurry and tense way.
That is exactly what the author wants to convey with his words.
Therefore, we can say that the correct answer is the option C. create an ominous, tense mood.
A.Group I. If the root is a full word, the ending is usually -able.
B.Group II. When the root is a full word except for a final e, the forms usually are spelled with -able
C.Group III. The suffix -able always follows i.
D.Group IV. When the root has other forms built on the letter a, the -able form is used
E.Group V. When the root ends in hard c or hard g, -able is used.
F.Group VI. When the root is not a full word,-ible is used.
G.Group VII. When the word has an immediate -tion form, -ible is used.
H.Group VIII. When the root ends in ns, miss, or soft c or g, ible is used.
Answer:
Rule C - Group III: The suffix “-able” always follows “i”.
Explanation
When a word ends in “y”, such as “envy”, the “y” becomes an “i” when adding the suffix“-able” to make new adjectives. In this case, envy becomes enviable. There are other examples which exemplify this rule: justify - justifiable, or rely - reliable.
b. Back in 68, we though the world was our oyster.
c. Parson Brown said we’re all our brothers keepers.
d. Be sure to mind your Ps and Qs.
The sentences 'When the cats away, the mice will play' and 'Parson Brown said we’re all our brothers keepers' need possessive apostrophes. They should be 'When the cat's away, the mice will play' and 'Parson Brown said we’re all our brothers' keepers.'
The sentence that needs a possessive apostrophe is option a. 'When the cats away, the mice will play.' In this sentence, the apostrophe is needed to show possession, indicating that the 'away' belongs to the cat. Therefore, it should be 'When the cat's away, the mice will play.'
Similarly, option c. 'Parson Brown said we’re all our brothers keepers.' also needs an apostrophe to show that the 'keepers' belong to 'brothers'. So the correct sentence is 'Parson Brown said we’re all ourbrothers' keepers.'
Option b. 'Back in 68, we though the world was our oyster.' and option d. 'Be sure to mind your Ps and Qs.' are correct as they are. No possessive apostrophe needed here.
#SPJ2
B.I'm exhausted after swimming, generally, speaking.
C.There will be snow, I believe during tomorrow's festivities.
D.You seem, consequently, to have stumbled upon the truth.