The correct answers are:
Unbowed, Regina returned to the playfield: Participle
I would like to learn how to draw: Infinitive
No one was surprised by Erica's complaining: Gerund phrase
Whining is a big problem for Anthony's son: Gerund
Excited to be back in Brussels, Jim headed straight to Jan's house: Participial phrase
The phrase "a personality to match means" a person who has similar character traits to the one mentioned.
A spectator attends a match.
"Did you watch yesterday's match?"
A location match is often expected on online map programs. The user puts in their starting and ending location, and expects the program to match it.
That is the correct spelling of correlate (associate, match up).
The correct phrase is "If everything goes smoothly." It's important to use the correct verb form ("goes") to match the subjunctive mood of the conditional statement.
The correct phrase is "one of the requirements." This is because "requirements" is a plural noun, and using the singular form "requirement" would not match the plural subject.
Most search engines will accept quotation marks around a phrase to denote that it is a phrase. So to a search engine, "German Measles" is one word.
The phrase "a personality to match means" a person who has similar character traits to the one mentioned.
A spectator attends a match.
The phrase "match to the T" means something is precisely or exactly as it should be, with no room for improvement or error. It suggests a high level of accuracy or completeness.
at the google homepage, click on 'advanced search' there should be a space that says 'exact phrase' . here you would type "baked""potatoes", hit enter, and bam, you got it!
well it depends what you mean by what is the correct "match" because if you explained what the match was it might be a lot easier to answer. sincerely Elmo the 2nd of Austin,Texas
"Did you watch yesterday's match?"
Examples of code will be shown. match it to the correct vocabulary. Variables are represented by ()
Game, Set, Match.
A participial phrase that does not modify the nearest word, suitable to be modified by a participle*, to the phrase in the sentence in which the phrase occurs is called "dangling". In the most glaring instances, the word that the participle is intended to modify is not even in the sentence, as in "Sitting in my chair, the light was very weak." It is the speaker or writer who was sitting in the chair, not the light! ______________________________________________________ *Nouns and pronouns in their nominative or objective case [but not in their possessive case], verb, adjectives, and adverbs are suitable.