Grammar Quizzes Online & Trivia

Our town has four restaurants; only one is open at 7:00am.

Option A - am used to doing Many people often get confused about the use of "used to" and "get used" because they look simila but they are completely different. We use 'used to' to talk about actions that happened in the past that no longer happen now. Example of this is the sentence in the question above. "When I started to work here I needed a lot of help, but now I am used to doing all the work on my own". Get used to is used to express an action that becomes less strange. It shows that something is in the process of becoming normal. If you are used to something, you are accustomed to it – you don’t find it unusual. If you get used to something or you are getting used to something you are becoming accustomed to it – it was strange, now it’s not so strange.

Context would have been helpful here. There are two articles that could be used here, depending on what comes before and after the sentence: “an” and “the”. If you’re just talking about a random unicorn, the word “an” is the right choice. This is because the word “unicorn” starts with a vowel. There needs to be some sort of a consonant sound before a vowel. If you’re talking about a specific unicorn that was mentioned in a previous sentence (IE, this sentence belongs somewhere in the middle of a paragraph), then you want to use the word “the”. It denotes that everyone knows what unicorn you’re talking about, and that there is a specific unicorn that you want to discuss.

It is a metaphor because all of the other answers dont seem correct. hit us up on snapchat isaac: id_swagalicious tavita: tavita.tafili

Interjections are words are generally used at the beginning of a sentence. Sometimes, it is used as a single word or non-sentence phrase and followed by the punctuation mark. Some other interjection words used as introductory expressions such as yes, no, well, indeed, etc. A comma (for a mild interjection) or an exclamation.

A. to demonstrate that ibo culture not a backwards culture. achebe employs proverbs, because they are wise sayings. even though the ibo people commit terrible acts according to the christian european perspective, achebe shows through these proverbs that the ibo culture is an understanding culture.b. to demonstrate the ibo belief system. many proverbs feature animal imagery (e.g. whenever you see a toad jumping in broad daylight, then you know that something is after its life.)c. to reveal the paradoxes that exist in the ibo belief system. many of the proverbs, while wise, still indicate that the ibo contradict their own beliefs. at one point, for example, okonkwo argues that the earth cannot punish me for obeying her messenger (upon killing ikemefeuna). however, what he did was inarguably a terrible act.

AffectedHint: If there is no other verb in the sentence (like in this sentence), affect has to be the verb.

1. invalid-invalid. if the meaning of jackass was the same in both premises then it would be valid. but clearly were using the term in two different senses in each of the premises. in the first premise were using jackass metaphorically, as an insult. in the second premise were using it literally, to refer to a type of animal with long ears. since these terms no longer refer to the same thing, the logic is broken and the conclusion doesnt follow.arguments like this commit the fallacy known as equivocation, which involves using the same term with two different meanings in an argument. here wed say that this argument equivocates on the meaning of jackass.

No offence but I don't get it because she is talking about herself not stating a fact

My answer is l eat, ll have.I dont know wheather it's the right answer.

Check your typos! "the" should be "there"

If the leaves falls, the trees will be bare