It is a participle functioning as an adverb.
It is a participle functioning as an adjective.
It is an infinitive functioning as an adverb.
It is an infinitive functioning as an adjective.
Infinitives can be identified by the presence of "to" after some verbs. They have a very specific function and mostly appear after the action, which in the sentence is "hoping". The right answer is the third one: an infinitive functioning as an adverb. A verbal seems to be a verb, but its function is to complement a verb and plays the role of a different part of speech. "To begin" is an adverb because it modifies the action of hoping, it gives additional information of what is being expressed.
im sorry i do not know the answer but the verified persons answer is not correct... i did the test and their answer was not right.
Just warning others.
It is not participle functioning as a adjective
Hope that this will help
B.He founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
C.He was the first non-Anglican to preach at St. Paul's Cathedral in London.
D.He achieved social change using nonviolence.
The Answer was D.
In 1964 Martin Luther King, Jr. was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his dynamic leadership of the Civil Rights movement and steadfast commitment to achieving racial justice through nonviolent action.
simile
metaphor
A. There are several factors that may affect the growth of a plant.
B. Too much water may rot the roots and cause a plant to die.
C. The length of daylight determines when a plant will produce a flower.
D. If temperatures are too low, a plant may freeze and die.
Answer: human rights is what a human can and cannot do
hope this helped!
appropriate use of subjunctive mood?
My friend wished I were there to hear the speech.
My friend wished I was there to then hear the speech.
If I were there, then I would hear the speech.
If I was there, then I would hear the speech.
A. My friend wished I were there to hear the speech.
The subjunctive mood is when the action is contrary to fact or does not exist. This is frequently indicated with the appearance of the words “if” and “wish.” When the words “if” and “wish” appear, the verb “was” should always be in the plural form regardless of whether the subject is singular or plural. For instance, you would typically pair “I” with “was” because “I” is singular. However, when “if/wish” appear, “was” will need to be plural as in the following:
CORRECT: I wish I were taller.
INCORRECT: I wish I was taller.
CORRECT: If she were there.
INCORRECT: If she was there.