English, asked by dhruvguptadps, 1 year ago

a spain version of Holi for LA Tomatina are celebrated in the town of journal on August like Holi ravello spaniards also seniors massive quantities in talcum powder at all other day little girl talk at everyone they come along

Answers

Answered by Umachandru238
92

A Spanish version of Holi

called "la Tomatina," is celebrated

in the town of Bunol in August.

Like Holi revellers, the

Spaniards also smear massive

quantities of talcum powder

at each other. They literally hurl

talc at everyone they come across.

Regards

Answered by qwwestham
10

QUESTION:

Edit the following lines:

A Spain version of Holi

called "la Tomatina" are celebrated

in the town of Bunol on August.

Like Holi revellers, a

Spaniards also smears massive

quantities in talcum powder

at all other. They literally hurl

talc at everyone they come along.

ANSWER:

The given lines, after editing, will be as follows. The correct words are given against the lines.

A "Spanish" version of Holi - "Spanish"

  • Spanish is the adjective for Spain.

called "la Tomatina" "is" celebrated - "is"

  • the festival "la Tomatina" is a noun and is singular.

in the town of Bunol "in" August. - "in"

  • regarding time, "on" is used for any specific day or date, but for a larger range such as a month or year, "in" is used.

Like Holi revelers, "the" - "the"

  • Spaniards is a specific term for the people of Spain, so, the article "the" should be used.

Spaniards also "smear" massive - "smear"

  • "Spaniards" is plural, the verb form for "smear" should agree with the subject.

quantities "of" talcum powder - "of"

  • "quantity of" will be correct.

at "each" other. They literally hurl - "each"

  • "each other" is used to express that in a group, each person does something to the others, or has a specific connection with others.

talc at everyone they come "across". - "across".

  • "along" means together or with one another in the same direction, usually. But here, the sentence doesn't express any such thing. "Across" means from one side to the other, so, it should be correct.

#SPJ3

Similar questions