O adverb phrase
appositive phrase
O participial phrase
Answer:
the 3rd one
Explanation:
The soldiers crept cautiously through the tunnel.
Having been washed, Jim's dog seemed a little smaller than before.
Their faces brightening, they thanked us for our offer.
I was informed that the bus would arrive in 45 minutes.
Answer: "The man in the house seemed to be asleep." And "I was informed that the bus would arrive in 45 minutes."
Well, according to Plato, There is more than one answer. I agree that it's
The man in the house seemed to be asleep. But, the instructions specifically say "In which two sentences do the underlined words represent prepositional phrases?" The second is I was informed that the bus would arrive in 45 minutes.
Explanation: according to k12,
A preposition draws a relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in a sentence. ... Common prepositional phrase examples include about, after, at, before, behind, by, during, for, from, in, of, over, past, to, under, up, and with.
Answer:
Here are the options to the questions:
A. It is too broad of a subject.
B. It is too narrow of a subject.
C. It is not re-searchable.
D. It involves opinion.
The answer is B. It is too narrow of a subject.
A research paper is a form of academic writing based on the original study on a specific topic by its author and the review and interpretation of the results of the research. Based on the above question, the reason why driver education should be offered free of charge at my high school is not an appropriate re-searchable paper is because it is too narrow, not much to put down. The topic is a good argumentative/editorial piece, but not ideal for a research paper.
I think it's because it involves opinion, but don't take my word for it
I believe the answer is: checking into Room 203.
The room 203 where the author teach is created specifically for troubling students who fail to follow normal curriculum due to adversities that they faced in their life. In that room, the author learn so much about the struggle that the children have to overcome and obtain a hope that she might do the same in her life.
FIRST FIREMAN (feels the wall): It's pretty bad right now. This wall will go pretty soon now, but it'll fall out that way, so it's all right. (Peers out) That next room is the place to fight it from. (Crosses to door L. Bob shows ties as Ed crosses. )
ED (sees ties): Oh! Aren't those gorgeous!
FIRST FIREMAN (to Bob): Have you got the key for this room?
BOB: Why, no. I've got nothing to do with that room. I've just got this one. (Folding a shirt as he talks.)
ED: Oh, it's very comfortable.
The line in this excerpt from The Still Alarm by George S. Kaufman that demonstrates the use of understatement is "FIRST FIREMAN (feels the wall): It's pretty bad right now. "
Understatement refers to what is known to be true is conveyed less to create emphasis. Such statements downplay an important concept of the situation. Such statements are used to create irony or humorous tone.
Kaufman through this understatements mock the British and to parody British society. The calm manner of the characters in such a situation exemplifies the stiffness and excessive proper manner in which British act. For instance in such a fire ED is calm and is concerned about being proper by folding his shirt properly in a fire, also being calm of not being able to open the door of another room. Such reaction in a fire would not be considered normal. Hence, Kaufman mocks the stiffness and how amusing the ED reaction of being unaffected he is and not in hurry to go outside of the building safely.
Answer:It's pretty bad right now.
Explanation: i just took quiz