its horrible and hard
The scope of the question is far too broad. Narrow it down a little.
the reader is not sure which noun or noun phrase the pronoun is supposed to replace.
The Latin word "tenebo" translates to "I will hold" or "I will keep" in English. It is derived from the verb "tenere," which means "to hold" or "to keep." The term reflects future tense, indicating an action that will occur.
The ng (ŋ) sound (as in running) and the ny(ɳ) sound (as in canyon).
A pipe dream is a fantastic but vain hope, or something that could never come true although you would wish for it. The origin is a reference to the fantasies that occur when smoking an opium pipe.
An overly broad pronoun reference occurs when the antecedent of a pronoun is one or more general ideas or concepts instead of a single noun or simple noun phrase.Examples:The train finally arrived late and jam packed, so we were late. It was a hassle.What was a hassle? The train's lateness, that it was full, or that it made you late? 'The whole situation was a hassle.' should be used instead of the pronoun'it'. You can say, 'The whole situation was a hassle. It spoiled my day.' In this case, the clear antecedent for the pronoun 'it' is 'situation'.When the car hit the mailbox, it was damaged.What was damaged, the car, the mailbox, or both? Instead of '...it was damaged.', use '...the mailbox was damaged.', or '...both were damaged.'
It occurs when a writer uses overly specialized language to communicate with a general audience.
The scope of the question is far too broad. Narrow it down a little.
Blue balls doesn't occur after ejaculating. it only occurs if your overly aroused and you don't ejaculate.
Women hips become broad..
The development and changes that occur to all life on earth... A+ Class
the reader is not sure which noun or noun phrase the pronoun is supposed to replace.
"Hyper generic" refers to a concept, term, or product that has been generalized to such an extent that it loses specific characteristics or identity, becoming overly broad or vague. This can occur in marketing, language, or design, where something is so commonly used or adapted that it no longer stands out. It often leads to confusion or dilution of the original meaning or purpose, making it less effective in communication or branding.
It occurs so that the plant will always place the broad side of it's leaves toward the Sun.
Some examples of words that rarely occur initially in English include "queue," "rhythm," and "gnome." These words have unusual spellings or letter combinations that are not commonly found at the beginning of English words.
where did the English capture Amsterdam
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