1- to begin with
2- for example
3- besides OR of course
4- furthermore
5- such as
I’m not so sure but it seems like it could be.
Answer:
Tom <em>has </em>finished the test.
We <em>have </em>met our new neighbors.
<em>Has </em>Kevin ever missed an English class?
I <em>have</em> never taken an online course.
<em>Have </em>you done your homework?
Explanation:
Past and present tense
A split infintive is an infintive that b. has a word between "to" and the verb. (Why do you think they call it split?)
<u>Examples</u>: <em><u />
to boldly go where no man has ever gone before
she seems to really like it</em>
P.S. Learn to Google<em />
A- n-1
if its 1 fewer then a number, that means a number - 1, so n-1
Answer:
Relative clause
Explanation:
It's a Relative Clause because of the relative pronoun 'whose'
