That Lasagna looks terrific. It smells very...........!
(a) nice
(b) nicely

Answer:

Nice.

Explanation:

If you said nicely, it would mean that the lasagna is doing the smelling. Therefore, it must be a.

Hope this helps :)

12. What is this passage mainly about?
A. the Tennessee Valley Authority and how it provided electricity to one region of the
United States
B. the roads and public schools built by the Works Progress Administration
C. the beginning of World War II and the reasons many Americans went to work on
military assembly lines
D. the New Deal Programs created to help solve the problem of the Great Depression

my parents would made me to play in the street in the direct speech​

What is the meaning of “Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?”

Describe Aslan as the girls walked with him.

the lion the witch and the wardrobe

hanna is going to send aletter to Tom change into passive voice​

What is an example of Communism?

Which line uses alliteration?

what is love in a relationship or marriage​

Which words in this sentence form a prepositional phrase?
The rain is falling steadily, so we plan to huddle in our tent, missing the sun.

A
so we plan to huddle

B
to huddle in our tent
C.
in our tent

D. missing the sun

Help me with this I have 2 of these

i am not your perfect mexican daughter chapter 17

Which supporting detail from the poem best supports the theme?
The world no longer let me love
My hope and treasure lies above
A
B
No pleasant tale shall 'ere be told
Nor things recounted done of old
С
My pleasant things in ashes lie
And them behold no more shall i
D
I wakened was with thund'ring noise
And piteous shrieks of dreadful voice

what are we studying here​

affirm \ə-'fərm\ verb to state that something is true. From Latin affirmāre, to make firm. Based on the dictionary definition, which sentence correctly uses the word affirm? A. The senator's speech gave an affirm view of his beliefs about raising taxes. B. Holly affirmed that she had attended the concert and showed us her ticket stub as proof. C. The principal asked the student to give an affirm answer so his punishment would not be harsh. D. Suzie's report card affirmed her poor grades when it arrived with an award certificate for making the honor roll.

How do you make good thumbnails?

"Those items should be kept carefully." Which is the demonstrative pronoun in the sentence? ​

How had the use of social media changed people writing

Which of the following describes the speaker?
A
They are flying high in the sky
B
They are speeding across Earth.
с
They are climbing something very tall.
D
They are looking down from a roof.
ons is

What is the purpose of the third paragraph in this passage?
A. To shift the focus to his opponent's character flaws
B. To present evidence of people's indifference to suffering
C. To make the audience feel sorry for him
D. To make an emotional appeal to the audience

7. All except _ have chosen their research topics for next year.
she
her

The Importance of Being Earnest

Lady Bracknell. [Sitting down again.] A moment, Mr. Worthing. A hundred and thirty thousand pounds! And in the Funds! Miss Cardew seems to me a most attractive young lady, now that I look at her. Few girls of the present day have any really solid qualities, any of the qualities that last, and improve with time. We live, I regret to say, in an age of surfaces. [To Cecily.] Come over here, dear. [Cecily goes across.] Pretty child! your dress is sadly simple, and your hair seems almost as Nature might have left it. But we can soon alter all that. A thoroughly experienced French maid produces a really marvellous result in a very brief space of time. I remember recommending one to young Lady Lancing, and after three months her own husband did not know her.

Jack. And after six months nobody knew her.
Lady Bracknell. [Glares at Jack for a few moments. Then bends, with a practised smile, to Cecily.] Kindly turn round, sweet child. [Cecily turns completely round.] No, the side view is what I want. [Cecily presents her profile.] Yes, quite as I expected. There are distinct social possibilities in your profile. The two weak points in our age are its want of principle and its want of profile. The chin a little higher, dear. Style largely depends on the way the chin is worn. They are worn very high, just at present. Algernon!

Algernon. Yes, Aunt Augusta!

Lady Bracknell. There are distinct social possibilities in Miss Cardew’s profile.

Algernon. Cecily is the sweetest, dearest, prettiest girl in the whole world. And I don’t care twopence about social possibilities.

Lady Bracknell. Never speak disrespectfully of Society, Algernon. Only people who can’t get into it do that. [To Cecily.] Dear child, of course you know that Algernon has nothing but his debts to depend upon. But I do not approve of mercenary marriages. When I married Lord Bracknell I had no fortune of any kind. But I never dreamed for a moment ofallowing that to stand in my way. Well, I suppose I must give my consent.

Algernon. Thank you, Aunt Augusta.

Lady Bracknell. Cecily, you may kiss me!

Cecily. [Kisses her.] Thank you, Lady Bracknell.

Lady Bracknell. You may also address me as Aunt Augusta for the future.

Cecily. Thank you, Aunt Augusta.

Lady Bracknell. The marriage, I think, had better take place quite soon.

Algernon. Thank you, Aunt Augusta.

Cecily. Thank you, Aunt Augusta.

Lady Bracknell. To speak frankly, I am not in favour of long engagements. They give people the opportunity of finding out each other’s character before marriage, which I think is never advisable.

Jack. I beg your pardon for interrupting you, Lady Bracknell, but this engagement is quite out of the question. I am Miss Cardew’s guardian, and she cannot marry without my consent until she comes of age. That consent I absolutely decline to give.

Lady Bracknell. Upon what grounds may I ask? Algernon is an extremely, I may almost say an ostentatiously, eligible young man. He has nothing, but he looks everything. What more can one desire?

Jack. It pains me very much to have to speak frankly to you, Lady Bracknell, about your nephew, but the fact is that I do not approve at all of his moral character. I suspect him of being untruthful. [Algernon and Cecily look at him in indignant amazement.]

Lady Bracknell. Untruthful! My nephew Algernon? Impossible! He is an Oxonian.

Jack. I fear there can be no possible doubt about the matter. This afternoon during my temporary absence in London on an important question of romance, he obtained admission to my house by means of the false pretense of being my brother. Under an assumed name he … stayed to tea, and devoured every single muffin. And what makes his conduct all the more heartless is, that he was perfectly well aware from the first that I have no brother, that I never had a brother, and that I don’t intend to have a brother, not even of any kind. I distinctly told him so myself yesterday afternoon.

Lady Bracknell. Ahem! Mr. Worthing, after careful consideration I have decided entirely to overlook my nephew’s conduct to you.

Jack. That is very generous of you, Lady Bracknell. My own decision, however, is unalterable. I decline to give my consent.

Part A

In The Importance of Being Earnest, which type of character is Lady Bracknell?

static
flat
round
dynamic

Question 2

Part B

What is Lady Bracknell's role in the play?

Her behavior changes by the end of the play.
She is complex and makes an impression on the reader.
She one dimensional and serves to support the main character.
She is the most undeveloped of all the characters.

How does the author use rhetoric to advance his purpose in the text?

A) He uses emotional appeals to sway his readers.

B) He shares humorous anecdotes to make his points.

C) He cites historical facts in support of his claims.

D) He utilizes hyperbole to exaggerate his point of view.

Which word below is the best replacement for the underlined word?
“We know more,” he says, “about the human body than any generation before – but we still have much to learn.”
Select one:

said


yells


claims


exaggerates

b Circle the correct word or phrase for each sentence.
1 I can't pay. I don't have enough money / money
enough.
2 This flat is tiny! Do you think it's enough big/
big enough for both of us?
3 We couldn't go sailing yesterday. There wasn't
enough wind/wind enough.
4 This coffee isn't enough hot / hot enough.
5 I know a few / a little words in Arabic.
6 I speak a few/ a little Russian.
7 May I ask you a few/ a little questions?
8 Could I have a few / a little more coffee, please?
9 If you can wait, we'll be there in a few / a little
minutes.
10 Can I have a few / a little time to think, please?​

The student _____ for his test and _____ a good grade. Choose the words that create active voice.

has been studying/has
studies, receives
is studying/is hoping for
was studying/was hoping for​

Sadlier Connect.com: Test Pre
1. According to the passage, Patrick
Henry was well known in Virginia for his
A) wealth and influence.
B) brilliant public speaking
C) tact and diplomacy.
D) writing ability
Which choice nrovides the best evidence

As you choose your topic, develop the thesis on that topic. Make sure your thesis allows you to argue a specific point. For instance, if you choose postmodernism for your topic, a proper thesis could be “self-reflexivity in postmodern literature came about as writers began to doubt whether literature could truly be objective.” As you research your topic, keep in mind how you could build a proper, relevant thesis.

Type your developed thesis in the space provided.

Write C in the blank if the sentence is complex and CC if it is compound- complex. He didn't raise his voice, but we knew that he meant business, and we got back work.

What happened to The Gates after the project ended? What does it show about the artists’ motives? christo and Jeane-Claude through the Gates and beyond

help me with those 2 questions please