would it be D. Conjuction. The main clause of the sentence is "it still contained helpful information" the dependent clause is the begining of the sentence joined by the main clause by the conjuction although. In

fill in the blank wih two or more adjectives to complete the sentences.1.here was once a__ horse who was discontented. Go ahead and suggest a couple, but "Here was once..." is not a very natural way to start a sentence.

i´m Spanish and I sometimes have doubts wether using from or of. You did not have to say you were Spanish. That was obvious by your incorrect use of the word doubts . Spanish speakers tend to make that mistake. In English you need to avoid that

Wow - an old question that's suddenly come to life again! Still; it's an interesting issue that highlights the contrast between participles used as part of a verb phrase, participles used as an adjective, and the passive voice. The

What's the difference between these phrases?-- The ones with adjectives are less stilted and more natural. These are OK: My passport doesn't have enough pages. Can I apply for a new passport? My passport has few blank pages left. I want to

The adjective "Rock-wielding" describes a person who has rocks in his hands and is ready to pitch them at you at a moment's notice. (in other words, he uses the rocks as a weapon) Compare it to "a knife-wielding

It doesn't seem quite idiomatic. When you speak of the weather, you're usually speaking of the weather outdoors. The change would be gradual, and surely not timed with your leaving the building. Perhaps you are getting colder as you leave

Hi chattt, Welcome to English Forums. Thanks for joining us. Sorry your post slipped thru the cracks. Everything you say is correct. When you ask if the sentence is "true," do you mean "is it correct?" Yes, it's correct.

Your sentence is correct. "Politics" is singular. "Politic" is an adjective, if I'm not mistaken.

Welcome to English Forums, Jamie. Thanks for joining us! I have no idea what all these symbols and abreviations stand for, but good luck on your test. "People" is the simple subject and is a noun. "Many" is an adjective