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English 24 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

1. formed by adding -ing 2. not hardly 3. quality of highest degree 4. cannot be compared 5. may be formed by adding -est or most present participle superlative limited adjective double negative absolute superlative

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@arabpride

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can you put the word with the number question

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1.present participle- formed by adding ing 2. not hardly- double negative 3. quality of highest degree- superlative 4. cannot be compared- limited adjective 5. may be formed by adding est or most-absolute superlative

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1. subject names actor 2. such helping verbs as to have and to be 3. have a receiver of the action named 4. presents a condition contrary to fact 5. is used when two persons, objects, or actions are compared 6. expresses a command 7. is used when subject names receiver subjunctive transitive verbs comparative degree active voice imperative passive voice auxiliary please write out the answers @arabpride

OpenStudy (arabpride):

..................... I got nufffin xp

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thats ok venus

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@secret66

OpenStudy (arabpride):

ok, imma use google, ill try it, wont hurt if i do, >.<

OpenStudy (anonymous):

kk

OpenStudy (anonymous):

got our friend secret to try and help

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i will try

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1. subject names actor 2. such helping verbs as to have and to be 3. have a receiver of the action named 4. presents a condition contrary to fact 5. is used when two persons, objects, or actions are compared 6. expresses a command 7. is used when subject names receiver subjunctive transitive verbs comparative degree active voice imperative passive voice auxiliary please write out the answers

OpenStudy (anonymous):

better

OpenStudy (anonymous):

subjunctive; presents a condition contrary to fact transitive verbs; have a reciever of the action named comparative degree; used when two person or things are compared active voice; subject names actor imperative; expresses a command passive voice; used when subject names reciever auxillary; helping verbs. note;

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks mjbmanny

OpenStudy (secret66):

oh..so we had to write 'em as a vocab. word. Type of matching?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i am not 100% certain about passive and active voice; it is not clearly written in the options. check guys; use google or wikepedia

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i got my teacher to check my work and he said it was right thanks

OpenStudy (secret66):

Good Job @mjbmanny !!

OpenStudy (secret66):

And you needn't to ask your friend if you can tag your friend or not @thockenberry14 Feel free to do that :D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok thanks

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