Answers by visitors named: christopher

diameter gahhhh
I like to play ball. a candy bar is part of my name? PLEASE ANSWER IT FOR ME!!!!
my teacher's name is linda black and i hate her she sucks at her job she thinks we are in college
estoy esto estas esta estamos estais estan
THank you
This is not homework, this is a final. Do it yourself!
I think over time customere or users of the product will demand more and more.
Combine the sentence using techniques of parallelism. 4. The College of Wooster in Ohio grants generous scholarships to students if they play the bagpipes, a musical instrument native to Scotland. Students playing the traditional Scottish drums and those who excel in Scottish folk dancing also qualify.
Here is my answer does this make sense? In return for their scholarships, Wooster’s bagpipers use their bagpipes for the school’s football team, while drummers are required to drum for the team and the dancers have to cheer for the athletes from the sidelines.
yes that's the name of the College and how the book has it.
how about this for paralleism The Rochester Institute of Technology in New York State chose 150 students born on June 12 1979. Each received a grant of $1,500 per year. These awards were given to select students to honor the school’s 150th anniversary.
so its 3.11?
or 3 by 11 feet
so 6 out of 19 are men?
so its 2 and 2
srry i meant $3000 principal
round to the nearest hundredths as needed
so 48960?
Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Having finished our work, we went for a cold beer. After we finished our work, we went for a cold beer. A cold beer sounded great after we finished our work. Having finished our work, a cold beer seemed the next logical step.
Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? 1. I threw the newspaper in the waste basket after I read the editorial. After I read the editorial, I threw the paper away. After reading the editorial, I placed the newspaper in the waste basket. After reading the editorial, the newspaper was placed in the waste basket. 2. Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Eating watermelon often requires having a napkin handy. When eating watermelon, we always found a napkin handy. When eating watermelon, a napkin always comes in handy. A napkin came in handy whenever we ate watermelon. 3.Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Without knowing the way, it was easy to get lost. Losing their way was easy for the travelers since they had never been this way before. Without knowing the way, the travelers were easily lost. Because they did not know the way, the travelers soon were lost. 4. Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Only by putting forth maximum effort did the children finish their chores. To finish the chores, maximum effort was put forth. Finishing their chores with maximum effort, the children could only dream of playing. To finish the chores, the children put forth maximum effort. 5.Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Only by sifting through the debris did the rescue workers understand the catastrophe. The catastrophe become apparent as the rescue workers sifted through the debris. Sifting through the debris, the catastrophe was clearly apparent. Sifting through the debris, the rescue workers understood the nature of the catastrophe. 6.Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Mining for gold, the men were trapped in a cave-in. Mining for gold, the cave-in caused a major disaster. The men trapped in a cave-in had been mining for gold. Trapped in a cave-in, the men had been mining for gold. 7. Which sentence below contains a dangling modifier? Sleeping on the porch, John had obviously had a tough day. Sleeping the porch was John’s only option after a hard day. Sleeping on the porch after a hard day’s work, John forgot about his pain. Sleeping on the porch swing, it had clearly been a hard day. 8.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? Riding in our car, we saw the horse. We saw the horse riding in our car. As we rode by in the car, we saw the horse. We saw the horse as we rode by in our car. 9.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? Watching the birds, he sat on his porch and drank coffee. He drank coffer on his porch and watched the birds. He watched the birds drinking coffee on his porch. On his porch as he sat drinking coffee, he watched the birds. 10. Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? John saw in his mind's eye the boat he had built. In his mind's eye, John saw the boat he had built. He had built a boat in his mind's eye, and he saw the boat clearly. John saw the boat he built in his mind’s eye. 11.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? That racecar was designed by an engineer with special headlights. With special headlights, that car had been designed by an engineer. That racecar with special headlights was designed by an engineer. An engineer designed that racecar with special headlights. 12.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? To the speeding driver, the officer wrote, with a special pen, a ticket. The police officer wrote the ticket to the speeding driver with a special pen. The police officer used a special pen to write the speeding driver a ticket. With a special pen, the police officer wrote the ticket to the speeding driver 13.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? They viewed, with disbelief, the spectacle. With disbelief, they viewed the spectacle. The spectacle was viewed by the onlookers with disbelief. They viewed the spectacle with disbelief. 14.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? The bus for Norfolk seemed the only option for Tom, who had only $20 in his pocket. With only $20 in his pocket, Tom believed that the bus for Norfolk was his only option. With only $20 in his pocket, the bus for Norfolk seemed the only option for Tom. With only $20 in his pocket, Tom took the bus for Norfolk, his only option. 15.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? After I had read the magazine, it was thrown on the table. He threw on the table the magazine that I had read. The magazine that I had read was thrown on the table. He threw the magazine on the table that I had read. 16.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? We saw the meteor falling from the sky; then it hit the mountainside. Falling from the sky, we saw the meteor before it struck the mountainside. Before the meteor hit the mountainside, we saw it streaking from the sky. After falling from the sky, the meteor struck the mountainside. 17.Which sentence below contains a misplaced modifier? Hamburgers often appeal to hungry people. Hungry people often find hamburgers appealing. When hungry, hamburgers appeal to many people. When hungry, people find hamburgers appealing
my answers 1.gerund 2.infinitive 3.She began to sing the song 4.After the teacher left, we continued reading the book 5.love 6.he claims to have read the book in school 7.present participle 8.Present participle 9.Present participle 10.Present participle 11.Present participle 12.Infinitive 13.Infinitive 14.Infinitive 15.Infinitive 16.Infinitive 16.
would not the dangling modifer be sentence 4?
my answers 1.I threw the newspaper in the waste basket after I read the editorial. 2. Eating watermelon often requires having a napkin handy. 3.Without knowing the way, it was easy to get lost 4. To finish the chores, maximum effort was put forth 5. Sifting through the debris, the catastrophe was clearly apparent. 6. Mining for gold, the cave-in caused a major disaster 7.Sleeping on the porch swing, it had clearly been a hard day. 8. We saw the horse riding in our car. 9.He drank coffer on his porch and watched the birds. 10.John saw the boat he built in his mind’s eye. 11.With special headlights, that car had been designed by an engineer. 12.To the speeding driver, the officer wrote, with a special pen, a ticket. 13.They viewed, with disbelief, the spectacle. 14.With only $20 in his pocket, Tom took the bus for Norfolk, his only option. 15.After I had read the magazine, it was thrown on the table. 16After falling from the sky, the meteor struck the mountainside. 17.Hamburgers often appeal to hungry people
new answers 1.After I read the editorial, I threw the paper away. 9.He watched the birds drinking coffee on his porch. 11.An engineer designed that racecar with special headlights. 14.With only $20 in his pocket, the bus for Norfolk seemed the only option for Tom. 15.He threw on the table the magazine that I had read. 16.We saw the meteor falling from the sky; then it hit the mountainside. 17.When hungry, hamburgers appeal to many people.
2.Bill was disguised in the photograph; therefore, his wife failed to recognize him. 4.If I'm not mistaken, that's your fourth piece of pie! 5.His hair was oiled and slick, as a result, the girl found him unattractive. 6.The lampshade spun in a bizarre frenzy; it was the strangest thing I'd ever seen! 7.As silly as it may seem, I enjoy drinking tea from a wine glass; do you have similar peculiar habits? 11.formerly 12.how 16.insert a comma
my answers 1.first person 2.time 3.use 4.action 5.subjects and verbs are either both singular or plural 6.when it is difficult to find the sentence subject, as it may be placed among many other words 7.nouns such as team and committee 8.cats and dogs 9.all 10. 11. 12. person 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.names of companies 19.words such as economics and physics 20. it
srry i think 3 is number
4.highest 5.nearer 17. wouldn't the adverb be rob? 7.more beautiful 8.less generous
1.His book was returned to the bin, and then Johnny carried the other books home. 2.When the students want to raise their grades, you usually study more. 3.Each person should bring a gift, or they will not be admitted to the festival. 4.Everyone should report to your building by 7:00 a.m 5.Most people expect major improvements in the future, but some hardships are also anticipated. 6.If a student does not understand the assignment, they should consult the textbook. 7.When the students want to raise their grades, you usually study more. 8.Each person should bring a gift, or they will not be admitted to the festival 9.We drove around the block in Billy's car for a few minutes, and then we discover the flat tire 10.I enjoy reading financial forecasts of the future, but you wonder which will turn out to be correct. 11.The baseball was thrown far and wide, so the pitcher ruined his average. 12.Most people expect major improvements in the future, but some hardships are also anticipated. 13.The lake contained garbage that flows through the storm drains. 14.Susan told the children they would not receive the gifts unless they complete all of their tasks 15.The student's computer program crashed, and future crashes were anticipated. 16.We drove around the block in Billy's car for a few minutes, and then we discover the flat tire 17.The dog walked to the tree; then he barks and lies down next to his house 18.He couldn't refuse when offered another helping of dessert; sometimes you just can't resist! 19.When an athlete does not practice, they cannot expect to excel. 20.We used to have a problem with the dogs; now you can't hear them bark at all.
My answers 1.assuring the audience that what you are arguing for is for the general good, a widespread issue or problem, one that they may share with you 2.factual evidence collected from data and events 3.appeals to the audience's sympathy and feelings 4.an appeal to the audience's impressions about the person making the argument 5.to build consensus by showing the audience beliefs you have in common 6.facts the argument is trying to prove 7.underlying assumptions or principles in an argument 8.drawing a conclusion from assertions; starting with a general premise, you move logically to a conclusion 9.making conclusions based on observing a number of particular instances 10.an argument that claims to be sound because many people believe it is true 11. a line of reasoning in which the conclusion is not a logical result of the premises 12.assuming that what has to be proved has already been proved 13.an unproven assumption that if objects are similar in some ways, they are similar in other ways 14.you should avoid reasoning that diverts attention from the quality of the argument to the person offering it 16.may merely cause the reader to understand, but not agree with, your point. 17.opinions 18. because it is a part of the process of argument 19.examples 20.all of the above
I am just suppose to pick one
3. I think is number
so 13 is prepositional phrases
all others i filled in are correct?
1.B 2.B 3.B 4.B 5.D 6.C 7.C 8.C 9.D 10.B 11.C 12.A 13.B 14.A 15.D 16.B 17.A 18.D 19.A 20.A 21.A 22.B 23.C 24.C 25.D
Anyone who rides a bicycle every day will discover that they develop some muscles not developed by jogging. This sentence shifts in person number mood discourse MY answer A. person
oh its person
number
oh its a unclear pronoun reference
oh its a euphemism
personification
ok now i get it it must be personification
my only other opition i see is personification
so I am correct
it cant be faulty comparsion because they denote reasons and the subject is napkin but it says these napkins are nicer nicer then what? its suppose to be comparing it to something so it must be an incomplete comparision.
well a hyperbole is using embelishment and personification denotes human characteristics so it would be personification and time is a human characteristic.
His hair was oiled and slick; as a result, the girl found him unattractive.
now I need to ask when you have a sentence and you need to identify which is the correct puntuated how do you know which is a comma splice and one is a run on? my answers 6.A 7.A 8.B 9.C 10.D
ok your right it is c cause D is using repetiton
srry i mean 11.A 12.C 13.A 14.Semicolon
but the rest are right
now number 11 its forshadowing a joining word since forshadow join together to form one word? and 12 who can be denoted as whose which is a form of who is
ok the answer for number 11 is for
now 12 would be how?
insert a period and make two separate sentences
my mistake add the word and
insert a semicolon
Which of the following is the correct way to cite a scene from Hamlet? Hamlet I.iv.12-14 Hamlet I. 4.12-14 Hamlet 1.iv 12-14 Hamlet 1.four.12-14
so Hamlet I. 4.12-14
answer 5 When an employee is treated with respect, they are more motivated to do a good job.
answer to 13 He couldn't refuse when offered another helping of dessert; sometimes you just can't resist!
18.The lake contained garbage that flows through the storm drains. 19.When an athlete does not practice, they cannot expect to excel. 20.We used to have a problem with the dogs; now you can't hear them bark at all.
13.His book was returned to the bin, and then Johnny carried the other books home.
When the students want to raise their grades, you usually study more.
because the subject was the book but shifted to John who is now doing the action.
Susan told the children they would not receive the gifts unless they complete all of their tasks
7.most safely 8. least sweetly 10.yellower
6.He couldn't refuse when offered another helping of dessert; sometimes you just can't resist! 7.When an athlete does not practice, they cannot expect to excel. 8.She makes a pot of coffee and then went into the next room 9.Everyone should report to your building by 7:00 a.m
including needed information
close
but im correct on the others
1.the Southwest 4.seventh century
1960s is incorrect it needs a comma
25 people registered for the event.
before the end punctuation mark
my mistake on the entry
adjective-adverb-noun
my answers 4.B 5.B 6.B 7.B 8.A 9.B 10.D 11.
MY ANSWER C the works of Mark Twain
Please correct the paragraph below, adding punctuation and paragraph format as needed. Ashley never makes a mistake said Tom. It must be hard being so perfect Mary added. I believe it is grinned Samantha but then, I am only guessing. Lord knows I’ve made my share of mistakes.
use quotations frequently
quotation marks for 12
Question 16 Use quotation marks to set off the exact words of someone else in all but which of the following options? Up to three lines of poetry A brief phrase Short quoted passages of less than four lines Long quotations of more than four lines My Answer B
4.When quoting two lines of poetry, what should you do? set off the lines as you would a longer quotation insert the lines the way you would any other quote, but in between the two lines of poetry, insert a slash insert the lines the way you would any other quote, but in between the two lines of poetry, insert a comma write it like any other short quote and insert the lines as you would any other quote
Short quoted passages of less than four lines
Up to three lines of poetry
familiar material
ok I got the answer Long quotations of more than four lines
Think of the way the book describes them. As in are they both brave or kind. Consider the way they both passed away, and what happened before they both died? Also, think of their age difference and how Natty was told to have died alone and how John died not so much alone. Also, Natty was an American Hero, but was John?
There are several reasons for not eating meat. One reason is that dangerous chemicals are used throughout the various stages of meat production. ...
0.0808
what is a spore
actually I think 3 and 5 are al
HELP SMS SOCIAL STUDIES IS BORING
THE oBJECT IS PULLED BY A FORCE PARALLEL TO THE SURFACE THER IS NO FIRCTION
what is 73.49 IN WHOLE NUMBERS
4 kilograms.
Below, you will find a list of sentences. After each sentence, select true if the topic of the statement is suitable to form the basis of a single persuasive paragraph. If the topic of the statement in your textbook is unsuitable for a single persuasive paragraph, select false
I got 42.95
nobody knows how to put an answer on this damb thang