Answer:
"Why are you lying on the back?", said the food.
"Why are you gazing at the sky?"
"I'm working, writing sonnets to the moon", said the poet.
I too can write poems, but the people are too dull to appreciate my poems.
There are a few that aren't really supposed to be used in formal writing. contractions, for example, are supposed to be written out--"don't" becomes "do not"--because contractions are something we vocally combined to make our speech a little lazier and flowy. this makes contractions a more "casual" part of speech. interjections aren't encouraged either, because we typically make interjections in casual speech; these don't go hand in hand with formality.
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>The teacher own's rulers.</em>
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<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>Sowwy if I am wrong, I did my best:)</em>
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<em>Hope this helped!!</em>
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<em>Have a wonderful day:)</em>
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<em>Also, can I please get brainliest??</em>
Answer:
The two noun phrases are:
B. The subset of the US population with Medicare
C. Not all Medicare drug plans
Explanation:
A noun phrase consists of a noun and any determiners or modifiers that accompany it. It functions as a noun in the structure of a sentence, which means it can be, for example, the subject or the object of that sentence.
With that definition in mind, we can easily eliminate option A. This is an infinitive phrase, its main element being the infinitive verb at the beginning. We can also eliminate option D. What we have here is a prepositional phrase - notice how "for" was included. We are left with options B and C, both of which are noun phrases. They both function as subjects in the sentences where they are included.
