Ask a New Question
Search
Being a proud and formal
Hello. I will be very grateful for your advice.
Which is correct: a) He had a new job which he was very proud of. b) He had a new
1 answer
asked by
Ilma
477 views
please check these:
1. They had (sing, sang, SUNG) all the songs (good, BETTER, best) than the (good, better, BEST) choir at the
1 answer
asked by
y912f
507 views
Being a proud and formal person, Elizabeth disliked
being referred to with the "Lizzie." diminutive plaintive subservient
1 answer
asked by
Strawberry Cow
55 views
Being a proud and formal person, Elizabeth disliked being referred to with the ___ "Lizzie."
A. diminutive B. plaintive C.
1 answer
21 views
Rank the following sentences from most formal to least formal by writing the appropriate number in the blank beside each
1 answer
asked by
benji!
891 views
Thank you very much for your help.
I have some more sentences I'm not sure of. 1) I've been proud of myself when I won the
1 answer
asked by
Mike1
639 views
A convention is best described as ____________.
A. a formal meeting of delegates and representatives B. a formal event to raise
1 answer
35 views
Read the following passage from Senator Smith's "Declaration of
Conscience": I am not proud of the reckless abandon in which
1 answer
71 views
11. Which of the following is correct in regard to the use of formal English?
A. In formal business correspondence, it's best
5 answers
asked by
jake
1,757 views
The sentence “Neuroscience tells us why this happens” displays what type of tone for the entire passage?
(1 point) Responses
1 answer
asked by
Texas Traditions Roofing
31 views