English, asked by geetasaroha97, 5 months ago

underline the gerund. She is interested in painting​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
25

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

Answered by Anonymous
22

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

Answered by Anonymous
24

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

Answered by Anonymous
25

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

Answered by Anonymous
30

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

Answered by Anonymous
10

Explanation:

All plants can survive for short periods without light. ... The plants have no chlorophyll and get all their nutrients by parasitically attaching to the roots of nearby plants instead. Although broomrape doesn't harness sunlight itself, it is still indirectly reliant on the Sun to provide energy to its host plant.

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