A. Match. 1. You're not British,
2. It was a great night,
3. Kelly is your best friend,
4. You'll help me with the housework,
5. They are not leaving.
6. You work at a bank,
7. His sister hasn't found a job yet,
8. You visited your parents last week,
a. isn't she?
b. didn't you?
c. are they?
d. has she?
e. wasn't it?
f. won't you?
g. are you?
h. don't you?

From his studies of coptic, champollion knew that the egyptian word for "sun" was pronounced rah. he wrote down the first two letters of that sound, ra. next he put a question mark for the unknown middle hieroglyph. then, at the end, he wrote ss, the sound of the last two hieroglyphs. he studied the combination: ra ? ss. suddenly he remembered a famous pharaoh whose name appeared in ancient greek chronicles and also in the biblical book of exodus: rameses, or ramesses. could this be a hieroglyphic representation of ramesses' name? based on the excerpt, what detail did champollion need to conclude that the hieroglyphics might represent ramesses’s name?

Which sentence is an example of objective third person writing that could be found in a scientific essay

How does the author's use of hyperbole to characterize jim smily? a) it characterizes smily as an introverted loner who prefers books to people. b) it characterizes smily as a man who is kind and nurturing toward others who are less fortunate. c) it characterizes smily as a man who is evil and vindictive toward any one who crosses his path. d) it characterizes smily as a man who is a risk-taker who willing bets on anything and with anyone.