I'm fairly certain it's the first answer but it may be the third answer as well but I believe it's the first more though.
Answer:
When i first met him in 1998, he was a small boy
Answer: Well i think Nathan would at least show behavior a cat would do such as meowing and hissing and etc.
Explanation: I say this because i think Nathan would at least maintain some behaviour a cat would do
I believe this is a clause because it has a subject and a predicate
the predicate being: Inspirational leader
the subject being: Mohandas gandhi
sorry if im wrong i tried
here is the difference between a phrase and clause that i googled sice i didn't really know how to explain it
On the other extreme, the clause is a part of a sentence, that contains a subject (noun phrase) that actively performs an action (finite verb form). A phrase is a part of a clause or a sentence. As against, a clause is a sentence fragment. A clause has a subject and predicate, whereas a phrase doesn't.
I hope this helps x3
Answer:
Lunch Money
Life Lesson for Greg and Maura:
Making money is not a means to an end. Happiness in life does not depend on making more money per se. Happiness depends on giving out value. When you give out value, you will likely receive value in return. Sometimes, the value is monetary and some other times, it is pure bliss, i.e. the satisfaction one gets from knowing that he or she had been of tremendous help to another human being.
Importantly, creativity is a good skill which is quite emulatable. It involves thinking outside the box to marshal out solutions to people's problems with a win-win outcome.
Explanation:
"Lunch Money" was a children-targetted novel written by Andrew Clements in 2005. Its protagonist was Greg Kenton, a "shylock kind of kid" despised by Maura Shaw, who unfortunately duplicates Greg's comics.
