It depends on which form of "claim" you want to use.
"Claim" (noun): A title or a right "The man's claim asked for damages"
"Claim" (verb): To take something "After she won the lottery, she left to go claim her reward"
"Claim" (verb): To state to be true "He claimed that he had won the race"
"Claim" (verb): To take away or steal "The tornado claimed many lives"
what does language skills mean in childcare
it means a ghetto language
Using or containing insulting or coarse language
Evidence together with argument as to how the evidence makes the claim (the proposition that someone is claiming to be true) more credible.
(I am slightly puzzled by this question, first of all.) No, -est does not mean in Language Arts. Yes, it is something you learn in Language Arts, though.
In language arts, a claim refers to a statement or assertion that a writer or speaker presents as true and seeks to support through evidence and reasoning. It is the central argument or main point that the author is trying to prove or persuade others to believe.
A different claim proposing another hypothesis
It means they have entered it into their computer system and your check is on the way.
Printing the claim to paper
what does language skills mean in childcare
This is referred to as a "baggage claim"
Germany language, it's mean "MESSAGE"
Language from a text that is used to support an essay's claim
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
each and every claim = all claims
Ex- means out and claim means to demand an object or something...
that you are lazy.