Make it a compound sentence by adding the word 'and' between the two simple sentences.
I bought a new Chevrolet and it has more room than a Honda.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
D. An abnormal condition.
Explanation:
The use of the prefix dis- signify the negative form of the word with which it is joined. So, when the prefix is used alongside "order' it becomes a new word "disorder". Disorder, then, means some form of irregularity, disaster or even something in a mess.
The sentence is-
The article in the medical journal described a disorder of the nervous system.
The word "disorder" as used in the sentence means "an abnormal condition" of the nervous system. A disorder in the sentence will mean that there is some sort of problem with the nervous system. So, the other options are invalid in relation to the sentence in which it is associated with.
Which sentence in this excerpt from “Final Night” by Laura Emily Goldblatt is the paragraph’s topic sentence?
The correct answer is (1) This camp is no ordinary place
Explanation:
A topic sentence is the sentence that expresses or summarizes the main idea of a paragraph, this sentence is usually the first sentence in the paragraph and encapsulates the rest of the sentences of the paragraph, this means the paragraph is composed of a topic sentence that tells the reader what the paragraph is about and a set of supporting sentences that explain the topic sentence. Considering this in the excerpt from "Final Night" "(1) This camp is no ordinary place" is the topic sentence not only because it is the first sentence but because this sentence is a summary of the paragraph, in this way, sentence (2) and (3) explain the reasons why the camp was no ordinary, but it is in sentence (1) the general idea of the paragraph is set.
fidgety neighbor
the teacher's monotone
a wasp flying in the room
SOS:
The answer is daydreaming!
All the other choices are relating to physical things as opposed to the mind.
Hope this helps!
What punctuation and/or conjunction can be used to combine them?
hours, and the wind
hours, the wind
hours; and the wind
hours and the wind
A.Hours, and the wind.Because the comma comes before the conjunction and.
a. student
b. father
c. doctor
d. teacher