Answer:
After passing her driving test, Lisa felt a sense of <u><em>lightness</em></u>.
Please <em><u>light</u></em> the candles on the birthday cake.
Patrick did not take the test <em><u>lightly</u></em> and studied intensely.
Explanation:
The words "light", "lightly" and "lightness" all signify a different aspect. "Light" is a verb while "lightly" is an adverb and "lightness" is a noun. And so, their uses are also all different, depending on the sentence structure.
In the first sentence, Lisa felt a sense of "lightness" after she passed her driving test. This means that she felt relieved.
The second sentence uses "light", asking someone to "light" the candle. This means that the candle must be made to burn.
The third sentence talks about Patrick not taking his test "lightly" which means that he is serious about it.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
A shift in verb tense means a writer changes tenses without warning and for no reason, leaving readers distracted and confused
True or False?
Answer: False
Explanation:
A tense shift is a change from one verb tense to another in the same sentence or paragraph. It helps heighten the clarity of a narrative description, and it´s only when unnecessary shifts in tense are used that readers may be confused. The important thing is to use it knowingly in accordance to the desired effect.
Answer: 100mL/hr
Explanation:
Volume = 38mL
administered rate = 10mL/hr
Mass of dopamide = 209mg
Converting administered rate to mg/hr
(10mL/hr / 38mL) = (209mg / 1)
2090mL×mg /hr ÷ 38mL = 550mg/hr
Flow rate = (administered rate / mass) × volume
Flow rate = [ (550mg/ hr ÷ 209mg) × 38mL]
Flow rate = 2.6315789 hr × 38mL = 100mL/hr
I think it would be D, but don’t take my word for it.
