accident
A preposition which denotes the reason for (or, cause of) something, "because" can be used very diversely in a sentence. Just one example is as follows: "He failed the big test because he had refused to study."
Yes, "exchange" can be a verb when it is used to describe the act of giving something in return for something else. For example, "They decided to exchange gifts for their birthdays."
A category mistake occurs when something is incorrectly placed in a category to which it does not belong. For example, saying "the color blue is heavy" is a category mistake because color and weight are not related categories.
"Has been decided" is the correct form. For example, "The matter has been decided."
Here is an example sentence using the keyword "utilize": "In order to maximize efficiency, the company decided to utilize new technology in their manufacturing process."
No because a hypothesis is just a guess. For example if I think something is something it might be wrong because it came out something differently
no only if you are actually gaining. for example, if you settled for $4000 because someone decided to do something dumb, and that is how much that cost to repair, then it will not count because that is what is was worth before it was damaged. however, if you made like $8k, then the extra $4k would be taxable, because it is profit.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with "because" if it is used to provide an explanation or reason for something. This type of sentence is called a "causal clause." For example, "Because the weather was bad, we decided to stay in."
The word participate means to become involved in something. An example sentence using the word could be "Sally decided to participate in the upcoming marathon."
A keyword that indicates something that is always or never the case is "absolute."
An example is a particular instance that serves to illustrate a general rule, principle, or concept. It is used to provide a clear demonstration or representation of something.
Skimming is discovering the main points in a text by reading the first and last paragraphs.