copy paste this:
Dennis likes hiking, camping, and fishing; but Megan, I've been told, hates being outdoors.
go to test page
ctrl+ f and ctrl + v
whatever is highlighted is your answer
b. preposition: loudly; object of the preposition: rattled
c. preposition: our; object of the preposition: car
d. preposition: and; object of the preposition: bounced
I too am afraid of being a good man. And yes, I too
have been beaten by water until it felt like a baptism.
And yes, I too would burn the whole forest down
just to feel the warmth against my skin.
literal: they are not a good person
deeper meaning: they understand what it's like to be treated by a bad person. He would do bad things just for his own self gain.
Natural language refers to our everyday speech, which can include slang, regional vernacular, and colloquial phrases. On the other hand, Standard English is a formal, standardized dialect deemed appropriate in academic and professional settings. Often, natural language differs from Standard English in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
The term 'natural language' refers to individual ways of speaking, based on region, culture, and personal experiences. This could include slang, accent, vocabulary and sentence structure, all of which varies greatly from person to person. These aspects of natural language often diverge from Standard English, which is a standardized dialect of English considered acceptable in professional and formal settings.
Take for instance, you might say 'going to' in natural everyday speech, a contraction of 'going to', which is considered more acceptable in Standard English.
As another example, 'ain't' is a word used in many dialects but is often avoided in professional or academic writing because it is not considered part of Standard English. Understanding the difference between our natural language and Standard English can greatly improve communication, especially in academic and professional environments.
#SPJ3