Identify the complete verb: she might come with us

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: The verb is ''might come'' and in this problem it is a verb phrase.
Answer 2
Answer: I think it is "Might Come"

Related Questions

What punctuation mark is used to express strong emotion
Eugenie walked into the kitchen with a big smile on her face. Her parents, brother, and sister were already at the table. "Good morning to the world!" she said. "Tim, hand me the orange juice. What does everyone have planned for today?"What type of sentence is "Good morning to the world!"? What type of sentence is "Good morning to the world!"? A. Imperative B. Declarative C. Exclamatory D. Interrogative
You are not rousing me from a deep sleep. You must know I’ve been shedding many tears and, in my wandering thoughts, exploring many pathways. Which sentence best paraphrases the first sentence of the excerpt?
What would you do if u were invisible lol, make it 10 sentences
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How does the resolution of Lizabeth’s conflict in “Marigolds” develop the theme?Lizabeth is able to express her deep anger by ripping up all of Miss Lottie’s marigolds.

Lizabeth realizes that Miss Lottie is not mean but a broken person trying to create beauty in her world.

The late-night outing with her brother brings Lizabeth a sense of companionship.

Lizabeth is able to replace the lost marigolds and bring peace to Miss Lottie’s life.

p.s this needs answered quick so help:) I will give 30 POINTS!!!

Answers

The resolution of Lizabeth’s conflict in “Marigolds” develop the theme as:

Lizabeth realizes that Miss Lottie is not mean but a broken person trying to create beauty in her world.

Miss Lottie's marigolds are used as the symbol in the short story “Marigolds”. They symbolize things which people add in their lives in order to make it beautiful and bearable. Since Miss Lottie had been an outcast, therefore to be occupied with some work she had planted marigolds which helps her in being busy in her life.

Lizabeth is able to express her deep anger by ripping up all of Miss Lottie’s marigolds.

Which appeal did Kennedy not use to evoke pathos in his audience during his inaugural address?

Answers

Kennedy was appealing to the emotion of the crowd.  He specifically was calling on their pride and patriotism to serve their country.  He was telling them not for their country to do something for them but for them to act and contribute to the betterment of their country.

What helps the speaker in "The Rainy Day" find hope? A. noticing the new green grass sprouting

B. talking to someone about his problems

C. remembering the sun behind the clouds


D. making a new friend

Answers

The thing that helps the speaker in "The Rainy Day" find hope is C) remembering the Sun behind the clouds.

you are setting up a new computer. which devices are considered input devices and which are output devices

Answers

Input items would be : headphone and etc
Output: CDs and etc.

Which type of pronoun is bolded in the following sentence?Ying selected the kitten that seemed the most loving.
A) demonstrative
B) indefinite
C) interrogative
D) relative

Answers

In the sentence, the pronoun “that” is used as a Demonstrative pronoun. A demonstrative pronoun is used to point out something very specific, Thus, option A is correct.

What is a pronoun?

A pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun because a noun, i.e,  person, place, or a thing is already mentioned in the sentence.

There are nine types of pronouns:

  1. Personal pronouns
  2. Demonstrative pronouns
  3. Interrogative pronouns
  4. Indefinite pronouns
  5. Possessive pronouns
  6. Reciprocal pronouns
  7. Relative pronouns
  8. Reflexive pronouns
  9. Intensive pronouns

In the sentence, “Ying selected the kitten that seemed the most loving.”  the word, “that” is used as a demonstrative pronoun which demonstrates his action toward the kitten by Ying. Therefore, option A is the correct option.

Learn more about pronouns, here:

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The pronoun in the given sentence is the word "that". The type of pronoun in the sentence is a demonstrative pronoun. The answer is option A. The noun that precedes the pronoun which it describes is the word "kitten".

In "The Fish I Didn't Catch," how does John Greenleaf Whittier stress the importance of the story's events?A.
He writes about a person whom he knew very little about, but who played an crucial role in his life.







B.
As a young person, he writes about how he imagines he will feel as an adult, long after the events of the story occur.







C.
As an adult, he writes about something that happened to him as a child and points out what the experience taught him.







D.
He writes about an autobiographical incident in the present tense to capture exactly how he felt in the moment.

Answers

The answer is  D.  He writes about an autobiographical incident in the present tense to capture exactly how he felt in the moment.  Hope this helps ;)
Other Questions
Which sentences in this excerpt from Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Contest" show Policles's lack of knowledge about the rules and restrictions of his society?Thence he concentrated himself upon the stage, on which Metas, a well-known minstrel from Corinth and an old friend of Policles, was singing and playing without much encouragement from the audience. To Policles it seemed that Metas was having less than his due, so he applauded loudly, but he was surprised to observe that the soldiers frowned at him, and that all his neighbours regarded him with some surprise. Being a man of strong and obstinate character, he was the more inclined to persevere in his clapping when he perceived that the general sentiment was against him.But what followed filled the shepherd poet with absolute amazement. When Metas of Corinth had made his bow and withdrawn to half-hearted and perfunctory applause, there appeared upon the stage, amid the wildest enthusiasm upon the part of the audience, a most extraordinary figure.. . . The blue-clad player struck several chords upon his lyre, and then burst suddenly out into the "Ode of Niobe." Policles sat straight up on his bench and gazed at the stage in amazement. The tune demanded a rapid transition from a low note to a high, and had been purposely chosen for this reason. The low note was a grunting, a rumble, the deep discordant growling of an ill-conditioned dog.. . . It was madness—insufferable madness! If this were allowed to pass, there was an end of all musical justice in Greece. Policles’ conscience would not permit him to be still. Standing upon his bench with waving hands and upraised voice, he protested with all the strength of his lungs against the mad judgment of the audience.