__________ verbs do not take an -ed or -d in the past tense but change internally, such as wrote (past tense of write ). A. Regular B. Relative C. Irregular D. Adverbial

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Irregular verbs do not take an -ed or -d in the past tense but change internally, such as wrote (past tense of write ).

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Asked 8/17/2019 1:01:05 AM

Updated 3/3/2020 5:04:09 PM

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Wallet.ro

Irregular verbs do not take an -ed or -d in the past tense but change internally, such as wrote (past tense of write ).

Added 3/3/2020 5:04:09 PM

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The most commonly used sentence is the __________, which is a statement. A. declarative sentence B. rhetorical question sentence C. adverbial sentence D. emphatic sentence

Weegy: The most commonly used sentence is the DECLARATIVE, which is a statement. (More)

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Asked 8/17/2019 12:26:22 AM

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The words “suddenly,” “quickly,” “often,” and “always” are: A. adjectives. B. prepositions. C. predicates. D. adverbs.

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Asked 8/17/2019 12:32:58 AM

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No __________ is necessary when the conjunctions “and,” “but,” “or,” and “yet” join the verbs in a compound predicate. A. subject B. verb C. adjective D. comma

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Updated 7/9/2020 12:33:38 AM

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Mi Ming

No comma is necessary when the conjunctions and, but, or, and yet join the verbs in a compound predicate.

Added 7/9/2020 12:33:38 AM

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f two subjects are joined by neither nor, as in, Neither the teacher nor the pupils want(s) the semester shortened, the correct verb agrees with the: A. subject farther away from it. B. subject closer to it. C. closest adjective. D. closest adverb.

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Updated 271 days ago|6/21/2022 3:55:45 PM

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MichellDonovan

If two subjects are joined by neither nor, as in, Neither the teacher nor the pupils want(s) the semester shortened, the correct verb agrees with the subject closer to it.

Added 271 days ago|6/21/2022 3:55:45 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.

if two subjects are joined by neither nor, as in, Neither the teacher nor the pupils want(s) the semester shortened, the correct verb agrees with the: A. subject farther away from it. B. subject closer to it. C. closest adjective. D. closest adverb.

(More)

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Updated 11/3/2021 11:27:13 PM

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Mi Ming

If two subjects are joined by neither nor, as in, Neither the teacher nor the pupils want(s) the semester shortened, the correct verb agrees with the subject closer to it.

Added 11/3/2021 11:27:13 PM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.