C. Choose the verbs from brackets that match the subjects and fill in the blanks. 1. 1 (is / were / am) travelling this winter but Mom and Dad (is/are) staying back. 2. India (have / has) many states. 3. Namrata and her brother (visits / visit) their grandfather every year. 4. Ayub (wants / want) to attend a theatre workshop. 5. The film (were / was) running at the multiplex for some time but I missed it. 6. The flour in the bowl (are / is) not enough to bake a two-pound cake.
Answers
Answer:
Climate is the long-term pattern of weather in a particular area. Weather can change from hour-to-hour, day-to-day, month-to-month or even year-to-year. A region's weather patterns, usually tracked for at least 30 years, are considered its climate.
Answer:
their" (and any subsequent words) was ignored because we limit queries to 32 words.
English grammar can be tricky, and one area that many students find particularly difficult is prepositions. A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence.
I’m sorry, I know they are hard to get your head around and I wish I could make them go away, but I can’t. So, my next best offer is to try and help you get comfortable with using them. Let’s do a quick review of when to use three of the most common ones: in, on, and at.
Preposition: IN
Use: When talking about time, we use ‘in’ when referring to an unspecific time of the day, a month, a season or a year.
Here are some examples:
“I always brush my teeth in the morning.”
“My birthday is in June.”
“It’s always cold in winter.”
“My brother was born in 1999.”
Use 2: When talking about places, ‘in’ is used to indicate a location or place. Here are a few examples:
“I used to live in Florida.”
“The city of Bangkok is in Thailand.”
“I am in my room.”
Explanation:
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