Which word is misspelled in the sentence?

translating is spelt wrong in the sentence

Answer:

translateing

Explanation:

translating

ट्रांसलाटिंग

1.3.
Solutions to unemployment.

According to the narrator, an ordinary reader of newspapers considers that science is represented by:

Which of the follawing forms of communication developed most recently?
a. Interviewing
b. Mass Communication
Computer Mediated
Small Group

The delivery driver did not realize that there were is a wrinkle in her plan route 30 found herself stuck behind a massive traffic jam what is the connotative

Read the excerpt from “The Monkey's Paw.”
She ran to the door, but her husband was before her, and catching her by the arm, held her tightly.
"What are you going to do?" he whispered hoarsely.
"It's my boy; it's Herbert!" she cried, struggling mechanically. "I forgot it was two miles away. What are you holding me for? Let go. I must open the door.
"For God's sake don't let it in," cried the old man, trembling.
"You're afraid of your own son," she cried, struggling. "Let me go. I'm coming, Herbert; I'm coming."

How does Mr. White’s reaction to Herbert’s coming home compare to that of his wife’s?

He is thrilled, but she is nervous.
He is horrified, but she is excited.
He is calm, but she is angry.
He is sorrowful, but she is happy.

can somebody please help me with this please ?

Can you help me to find out subjects and verbs? please.

Question 6 of 20
Read the following example:
The honeybee population has declined by almost 75
percent in the last 15 years.
Which type of logical and empirical evidence is used in the example?
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A. Facts and statistics
B. Analogy
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C. Case study
D. Illustration or example
SUBMIT

What is Speech Communication process?

1. Define and describe poor service delivery​

Rome is the capital of Italy. I need to know where I have to put the punctuation mark​

Write a report of 6 sentences about how can humans protect the environment from pollution

I need to put each one with the correct one

Read the excerpts from "Take the Tortillas Out of Your Poetry" and "Speaking Arabic."

My friend had concluded that if he took his language and culture out of his poetry, he stood a better chance of receiving a fellowship. He took out his native language, the poetic patois of our reality, the rich mixture of Spanish, English, pachuco and street talk which we know so well. In other words, he took the tortillas out of his
poetry, which is to say he took the soul out of his poetry.

At a neighborhood fair in Texas, somewhere between the German Oom-pah Sausage Stand and the Mexican Gorditas booth, I overheard a young man say to his friend, “I wish I had a heritage. Sometimes I feel-so lonely
for one." And the tall American trees were dangling their thick branches right down over his head.

Which best states how the structures of the excerpts are similar?

A) Each presents factual evidence to appeal to the reader's logic.
B) Each documents career credentials to appeal to the reader's ethics.
C) Each discusses a friend to appeal to the reader's sense of community.
D) Each relates an anecdote to appeal to the reader's emotions.

What child's rights do you consider that you have?

Help me plesssssssssss

Read the passage from 'The King's Magic Drum."
When his father had finished and went home the boy also returned, and having had a
good meal, said nothing to his parents, but went to bed. The next morning he got
some of his brothers, and after his father had finished getting the daily supply, they
went to the tree and collected much foo-foo and soup, and so broke the Ju Ju.
At daylight the tortoise went to the tree as usual, but he could
not find it, as during the
night the whole bush had grown up, and the foo-foo tree was hidden from sight.
Which theme is shaped by these details?
The King's Magic
Drum

(A) wisdom comes with age
(B) it is better to listen than to speak
(C) maximum effort will lead to maximum gains
(D) greed destroys good

The connotation of the word “barbaric” in line 4 suggest the speaker views himself as A.Kind B.Aggresive C.Primitive D.Lawless E.Tenacious

Historic Inventions
by Rupert S. Holland (adapted excerpt)

Humphrey Davy invented the safety-lamp that helped protect miners from the perils of flammable fire-damp1.

Explosions of coal-gas were only too common in the mines of England, leading to detrimental effects on those who labored underground. The biggest mine-owners met to see whether some protection against such accidents could not be devised. After much discussion, they appointed a committee to call on Sir Humphrey Davy and asked him to investigate the possibilities for them.

He took up the question, experimented with fire-damp, and found that it was in reality light carburetted hydrogen. He visited many mines and took into careful consideration the conditions under which the men worked. For months he investigated and experimented, and in 1815, he constructed the safety-lamp. This was an oil lamp, which had a chimney or cage of wire gauze that kept the flame of the lamp from passing through and igniting the fire-damp outside. The cage allowed air to pass and light to escape. Even if the combustion of the fire-damp caused the wire gauze to become red hot, it was still efficient as a safety-lamp.

1. a combustible gas especially methane
6
Select the correct answer.
Which statement best describes the writer's purpose?
A.
to persuade
B.
to entertain
C.
to instruct
D.
to inform

2. Change the following sentences into passive.
c a. Hari bought a pen.
b. The boy has written a poem.
c. National park attract tourist.
d. Children like sweets.
e. Anil is making a chair

Is this a complete sentence?

For the First Time Ever, You Can Now Hear What Alexander Graham Bell Sounded Like

Listen to the voice of the man who brought our modern age of long-distance communication into being.

On March 10, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell spoke nine words that heralded our modern age of rapid long-distance communication. "Mr. Watson -- come here -- I want to see you." And then, as soon as he spoke the words, they were gone.

This was a time before recorded sound was common, and any momentous series of sound waves were preserved only in memory and text. When you think of Kennedy imploring Americans to ask what they can do for their country, you can hear his voice -- its cadences, its timbre -- in your head. But for the greatest spoken words of the 19th century (or any time preceding), we've got to use our imaginations. (This is, of course, why so many Americans were bewildered by Daniel Day Lewis's interpretation of Lincoln's voice, even though it was recreated with the greatest attention to historical detail.)

But there are sound recordings that survive from as far back as the 1860s, '70s, and '80s. It's just that, until very recently, they were unplayable. We no longer had the right tools, and even if we had, playing them would ruin the wax cylinders or fragile records upon which the sounds were stored. But over the past few years, physicists have developed tools for creating 3D scans of the old records and converting those scans into playable audio files. Last year, they released the oldest playable American recording, a series of sounds from an 1878 demonstration of sound-recording technology in St. Louis. In it, you can hear laughter, a song, and some counting, all spoken into the world by people of another century.

But until today, the voice that spoke that age of far-traveling sound into being has remained unknown -- no living person had ever heard it. What did he sound like? "Did Bell speak with a Scottish burr? What was the pitch and depth of the voice with which he loved to belt out ballads and music hall songs?" Bell biographer Charlotte Gray asks in Smithsonian. He had lived in England, Canada, the eastern United States. He summered in Nova Scotia where people spoke Gaelic. How did all these influences combine in his speech? And now Gray has her answer. The Smithsonian has released audio recovered from a wax and cardboard disc dated April 15, 1885. In it, you can clearly hear the inventor speak the words: "Hear my voice -- Alexander Graham Bell."

Who is the voice referred to in the above paragraph?

A. Samuel Morse
B. Alexander Graham Bell
C. George Washington
D. Abraham Lincoln

What would be the best supporting sentence for a paragraph about bicycle
fatin
A. You can lessen your chances of being injured while cycling by
taking a few simple safety precautions.
B. You can make yourself more visible to cars by putting flashing
lights on the front and back of your bicycle.
C. It's worth spending a little extra time and money to be sure you are
as safe as possible when cycling.
D. Some people ride road bikes, some ride BMX bikes, and some
prefer mountain bikes.

join using participle the cable was not strong .It could not support three men.​

Hari goes to schoo change past tense
​

You do not need to use complete sentences in the body section of the speech outline.
a. True
b.False

PLEASE HELP I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST PLEASE PLEASE

which journal would you record Credit note​

Tom: Hi Mike, ____________________?Mike: No, Not at all, Why?Tom: Would you like to come over tomorrow? I am going to watch movies at home.Mike: That would be great. Do you like horror movies Do you have enough time Are you busy tomorrow Are you free tonight Clear selection pplllzzz help which one​

Read the following and determine if adding a coordinate or subordinate
clause would improve the style and smoothness of the writing. Choose the
answer that best rewrites the sentence, or choose to leave it unedited
David called this morning, He told me to look for a letter in the mail tomorrow
O A. David called this morning and told me to look for a letter in the
mail tomorrow
8. Although David called this morning, he told me to look for a better
in the mail tomorrow
O C. The sentence is fine as it is.
D. David called this morning, yet he told me to look for a letter indige