Grammar

the thief has been caught

Yes, the word "library" has the stress on the first syllable "li-BRA-ry."

The stressed syllable is the first syllable--COL

Actually, there are many languages with lots of tenses. Tense is used to show when something occurred-- past, present, future, etc. Some languages are not very concerned about when things happened; perhaps they have a different attitude about the importance of time. But English, French, Spanish, Italian, Hebrew, Arabic, and many other languages use different tenses so the listener will be very clear about when an action took place.

Forward support refers to providing assistance or resources to teams or units operating in the field or in a specific location. This support can include supplies, equipment, maintenance, medical care, or other services to help them carry out their mission effectively. It is often critical for maintaining operational readiness and success in challenging environments.

No, "late" does not have comparative or superlative forms. "Later" is the comparative form of "late," and "latest" is the superlative form.

The stressed syllable in "necessary" is the first syllable "nec."

When the stress is on the first syllable of a word, it often changes the word's meaning or function. For example, "record" as a noun refers to a document while "re-cord" as a verb means to store information. Stress placement can alter the pronunciation and interpretation of words.

Larger and largest are the comparative and superlative forms of large.

The throat is found on the neck. It houses the airway, food pipe, and glands such as the thyroid.

Voice modulation is the variation in pitch, volume, and tone of one's voice to convey different emotions and meanings. Voice intonation refers to the rise and fall of pitch in speech, used to impart nuances of meaning or to emphasize certain words or phrases. Both voice modulation and intonation play a crucial role in effective communication and can help convey messages more clearly and engagingly.

A sentence with two or more subjects joined by a conjunction and that share the same verb is called a compound subject sentence. In this type of sentence, the subjects are connected by a conjunction such as "and" or "or" and the verb is used only once to describe the action of both subjects.

The stress is always on the second syllable of "imply". It means to suggest without stating directly. Sometimes people confuse "imply" and "infer", which means "deduce" and also has its second syllable stressed. When one person implies something by an indirect statement, someone who understands what was implied infers that meaning.

I had walked past the girl earlier in the day.

No, "us" is a pronoun, and it is used only as an object:

What will happen to us?

The hostess asked us if we'd like to sit outside.

To form past tense for multiple verbs in a sentence, you should conjugate each verb separately. For regular verbs, add "-ed" to the base form of the verb. For irregular verbs, use the past tense form of each verb. Make sure each verb agrees in tense with the subject of the sentence.

play

under

and it goes before 'cover'

Yes, "most probably" is correct to use when you want to express a high likelihood or probability of something happening. It is commonly used to convey that something is very likely to occur but not definite.

"He is called by you."

The passive form of "Did you reach your home safely?" is "Was your home reached safely by you?" which is very awkward indeed.

No, "Unless they answer by tomorrow" is a dependent clause and needs to be paired with an independent clause to form a complete sentence.

Ci ti zen ship

Passive prosthetics are designed to meet cosmetic needs by looking natural and resembling the missing limb. They do not have any functional capabilities and are typically used for aesthetic purposes or to improve body symmetry.

Perfectly correct: there is no requirement that you must use "who"/"whom" for a person and "that" only for objects and non-human animals. It is fine to say, for example, "All the people that were in the vicinity at the time of the shooting claimed not to have seen it," or "You are the only one that would think such a thing."

To find the indirect object in a sentence, you can ask yourself:

1. To/For whom or what is the action of the verb being done?
2. Who is receiving the direct object?
3. Is there an object that is receiving the action indirectly?