The answers are C and D: They are minor players who don’t speak many lines. They are generally referred to by their occupation; a servant is simply called servant.
An extra on a play can be used for several purposes, but in general they are part of the setting and the scene and they allow the main characters to be developed in a properly contextual manner. Extras usually don´t have many lines, and the few lines they do speak tend to work more as cues than content. Finally, servants are so immaterial that they are usually not named, but rather they are referred to by their occupation or generic trait (servant, maid, boy, girl, etc.).
I could not understand how we had gotten to this point.
"The group took all results into consideration," the study reported.
I thought we had gotten beyond this issue the last time we talked.
Answer:
I have taken all the stress I can stand.
Explanation:
Just took the test and got it right!
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. . . The enthusiasm of each individual who attended the conference was undeniably contagious. A collective can-do attitude created such an atmosphere of support and optimism that it couldn't be escaped! This is an essential component of the problem-solving formula. The denial of the "impossible" and the ability to embrace change continues to build up the community and nurture its growth. It is this that connects each partner organization, enterprise and business—a demand for a greater good. The Conference on Volunteering and Service wasn't about individual goals, or trying to recruit supporters for specific campaigns. Rather, it was about coming together, for the good of the community—to engage, empower and inspire, so that together we can grow through the creation of solutions to the problems that we each recognize, and in the process, change the world.
Explanation:
The detail from paragraph 5 that best reveals the author's point of view on how solutions become a reality is:
"The denial of the 'impossible' and the ability to embrace change continues to build up the community and nurture its growth."
This detail suggests that the author believes that a key aspect of turning solutions into reality is the refusal to accept limitations or the notion that something is impossible. Instead, the author emphasizes the importance of embracing change and fostering a supportive and optimistic atmosphere within the community. By doing so, the author believes that solutions can be created and implemented to address the recognized problems and ultimately bring about positive change on a larger scale.
b. Just between you and I, I am not impressed by our new manager.
c. I sat between him and her during the sales conference.
d. Be sure to divide all income from the suburban property between he and I. B is incorrect
Pronouns refer to the words which replace nouns in a sentence. For example, Alan is a good boy. Alan works hard. Alan is punctual.
Hence, instead of a repetition of noun we use pronouns,
Alan is a good boy. He works hard. He is punctual.
In the following the sentence in which all pronouns are used correctly is C. I sat between him and her during the sales conference.
There is an appropriate use of personal pronouns with the subject pronouns. Whereas in the other sentences like
A. I hope she will keep this between she and I.
- It uses the inappropriate personal pronoun "I" and the subject pronoun "she", instead it should be "her and me."
B. Just between you and I, I am not impressed by our new manager.
-Inappropriate use of the personal pronoun "I", instead it should be, " just between you and me."
D. Be sure to divide all income from the suburban property between he and I.
- It uses the inappropriate personal pronoun "I" and the subject pronoun "he", instead it should be "him and me."
b. The author feels readers can best relate to a child in a cave.
c. This mirrors how Grendel gradually develops understanding.
d. The author is not certain about the details of Grendel's birth.
The correct answer is "This mirrors how Grendel gradually develops understanding". (APEX)
B) Robert wanted a new car however; he couldn't afford to buy one.
C) Robert wanted a new car; however he couldn't afford to buy one.
D) Robert wanted a new car; however, he couldn't afford to buy one.
Answer:
D) Robert wanted a new car; however, he couldn't afford to buy one.
Explanation:
Two sentences can be joined with a semi-colon. The conjunctive adverb "however" must be followed by a comma. Robert wanted a new car; however, he couldn't afford to buy one. is correct.
I just did it on usatestprep.