Let's see -
We can try to rewrite the sentence twice, each with one of the verbs. Then, read each one aloud and see which one sounds better. This is a really helpful method when looking at subject-verb agreement.
→ Few people eat enough leafy vegetables
→ Few people eats enough leafy vegetables
In this case, A) eat is the correct answer.
↑ ↑ ↑ Hope this helps! :D
Answer:
Your answer would be that the sentence above is a complex sentence.
Explanation:
A complex sentence has one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. The difference between an independent clause and a dependent one is that the former can stand alone as a sentence because it represents a complete idea. On the contrary, dependent clauses are dependent on the independent part of the sentence in order to complete their meaning, so they fail to stand alone as sentences (see 1). In the sentence above, the dependent clause has been introduced by the subordinating conjunction because.
1) *Because I already said yes to someone else,
Victor's actions contribute to the development of the story's theme by highlighting the themes of isolation, destructive ambition, and the dangers of playing God.
Victor's actions in the story contribute to the development of the story's theme.
For example, his decision to prioritize his personal ambitions over meaningful relationships can be seen as a reflection of the theme of isolation and the destructive nature of unchecked ambition.
Furthermore, Victor's refusal to take responsibility for the consequences of his actions reinforces the theme of the dangers of playing God.
#SPJ2
B.past
C.past participle
D.present participle
a definition
b synonym
c antonym
d example
A.
We could start a new puzzle on the folding table.
B.
Have you ever played a card game by yourself?
C.
All the board games are stacked in a closet in the den.
D.
Yes, I would like to play a board game after I finish reading this chapter.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
usually an adverb clause is more than one word, modifying the adverb, generally adding information on when, where, how. The clause must contain a verb. D is the only choice that sounds like it might be right, it seems maybe the question is incomplete, sorry, hope this helped