I don’t understand our relationship. Sometimes we’re friends‚ sometimes we’re more than friends‚ and sometimes I’m just a stranger to you. I’m proud of my heart. It’s been played‚ stabbed‚ cheated‚ burned and broken‚ but somehow still works. I get speechless when I’m with you sometimes. It’s really stressing. "No matter what happens‚ or how bad it seems today‚ life does go on‚ and it will be better tomorrow." Dear Brain‚ sorry for overloading you. Dear Pillow‚ sorry for the tears
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Q1. What are prepositions? Ans. A word which shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other word in a sentence is called “pronoun” Q2. Write any six conjunctions? Ans. Although‚ who‚ and ‚ but ‚ because‚ whom. Q3. Combine the following sentences. Roger hates history. He likes English. He likes Maths. Ans. Roger hates history but he likes English and maths. The day was cold. The day was windy. It was only the first of February. Ans. The day was cold and windy
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How does Steinbeck use language to present the character of Curley’s wife in ‘of mice and men?’ Steinbeck uses a lot of stereotyping in his novella‚ ‘Of Mice and Men.’ He uses Crooks‚ a black man‚ to show how black people were treated in the 1930s and he uses Curley’s wife to show how insignificant women were in the 1930s. Steinbeck also uses the vernacular throughout the book to paint a more realistic picture and allow us to understand how people spoke to each other on the ranch.
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undiluted - not moderated or weakened in any way: a sudden surge of pure‚ undiluted happiness. elusive |iˈlo͞osiv| adjective difficult to find‚ catch‚ or achieve: success will become ever more elusive. • difficult to remember or recall: the elusive thought he had had moments before. subdue |səbˈd(y)o͞o| verb (subdues‚ subduing‚ subdued) [ with obj. ] overcome‚ quieten‚ or bring under control (a feeling or person): she managed to subdue an instinct to applaud. • bring (a country or people)
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challenges leaders must consider in their choices. On the other hand‚ may this moment awaken members specially the young ones in the selection of leaders. Mr. Webster defined “choice” as (in its noun form) “a variety to choose from” while‚ in its adjective form‚ it is “of high quality‚ carefully selected”. May I consider on the latter‚ that it is; where choice is defined as‚ allow me to repeat‚ “of high quality‚ carefully selected”. Friends‚ guests‚ board of judges‚ ladies and gentlemen‚ Good day
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| |identify the eight basic parts of speech in a sentence (noun‚ pronoun‚ verb‚ |MCAS #1 Reviewing the parts of speech worksheets and quiz | |adverb‚ adjective‚ conjunction‚ preposition‚ interjection) and correctly use |Learning the parts of speech by Lisa Kihn | |them in sentence construction. Identify subject and predicate of
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5. Would you like to dance? 6. She crashed her father’s car. 7. They’ll be closing now. 8. It’s opposite the school. 9. It was the best thing to do. 10. Not enough fruit is being eaten. c a. superlative b. preposition of location c. adjective d. infinitive e. past participle f. future continuous g. reflexive pronoun h. genitive i. uncountable noun j. second conditional k. present continuous
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thesis and tell why what you have said is important. Requirements: Two references to the book (quotation and paraphrase)with citations and reporting phrases Two words/phrases from your Personal Word List underlined Two adjective (relative) clauses‚ one adverbial clause and one noun clause underlined and labeled (Adj.Cl) Meticulous proofreading before submitting Final Draft Deadlines: Wed. Mar. 11 First draft due (Thesis & 2 body paragraphs minimum) Mon. Mar. 16 Peer Review draft due (Bring 2 copies)
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1. Separates main clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (and‚ but‚ or‚ nor‚ so‚ yet). a. The game was over‚ but the crowd refused to leave. b. Today is her brother’s birthday‚ so she will treat him later as a birthday present. 2. Sets off adverbial clauses and phrases that begin or interrupt a sentence. a. I am‚ as you have probably noticed‚ very nervous about this. b. If I win the lottery‚ I will buy a castle. 3. Sets off transitional words and phrases (indeed‚ however) and words
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playersUnemployed (v‚ past) Writer (n‚ sing)Guest (n‚ sing) a person who is invited to take part in a function by other personDepends (v‚ simple present) relyUniform (n‚ sing)Special qualifications (special= adjective‚ qualifications = noun‚ pl)A lot of (phrase) manyActor (n‚ sing) role player in drama or filmProfessional (adj) a person who has a professionFootballer (n‚ sing)
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