Grammar

No. The appropriate word would be themselves.

The word "unflinching" is an adjective. It describes someone who does not show fear or hesitation in the face of challenges or danger.

Yes, "I love you loads" is a correct informal expression to convey strong affection towards someone.

The correct phrase is "I have begun." "Begun" is the past participle form of "begin."

The contraction for "nothing" is "nothin'."

1. Not all verbs can be used in a passive form.

2. Passive is usually used without the 'actor' of the sentence and this is not always suitable.

Passive doesn't have to be avoided you just need to use passive forms at the right time.

Submitting claims with complete and correct information is important to ensure timely processing and payment. Inaccurate or missing information can lead to delays, denials, or incorrect payment amounts. It also helps maintain the integrity of the claims process and prevent fraud and abuse.

Yes, the word disturb has the first syllable accented.

A collection statement should be written in a clear and professional language. It should include important details such as the debtor's contact information, the amount owed, payment terms, and consequences of non-payment. It's essential to use language that is firm but respectful to maintain a positive relationship with the debtor.

The suffix -ship turns the noun friend into the noun friendship.

An example of a reciting voice is a narrator reading a book aloud in a clear and engaging manner. This voice is often used in audiobooks, poetry readings, or storytelling performances. It is usually expressive and focused on delivering the content in a way that is captivating to the listener.

Indirect credit refers to a situation where a credit risk arises from the actions of a third party rather than directly from the borrower. This can occur when a lender is exposed to risk due to a borrower's relationship with another party who may default on a loan or financial obligation.

No, "bit" is the past tense of the verb bite and "will be" puts the event into the future.

Therefore the correct grammar for the phrase would be:

"Stop or you will be bitten".

The sentence "James couldn't see the man" is an active sentence because the subject (James) is performing the action (seeing) in the sentence.

No, the word "signal" is typically accented on the first syllable.

"Boomtown" is typically written as one word.

The prefix -tomy means "cutting into" or "incision." It is commonly used in medical terminology to refer to surgical procedures involving cutting or incision. Examples include appendectomy (surgical removal of the appendix) and lobotomy (surgical incision into the frontal lobe of the brain).

Kind is an adjective.

"Try" is the present tense of the verb, used when attempting or making an effort to do something. "Tried" is the past tense and past participle form of the verb, indicating that the attempt or effort has already been made in the past.

If you mean the apostrophe (the key to the right of the colon/semicolon on the keyboard), there are two uses in English: (1) It stands in the place where one or more letters have been removed to make a contraction, as "can't" for "can not." (2) It is used to make a possessive, and in "Sue's brother."

The word "wheel" is a noun.

The word "stupefied" is an adjective. It is used to describe someone who is in a state of shock or disbelief.

The suffix of "imitate" is "-ate."

The direct object in the sentence is "Report card," because it is the thing that is being given by the teachers to the parents.