II. Cross out the incorrect word in each sentence and write the correct word on the line 43. Sadie’s quite good in typing. ……………………. 44. Jimmy qualified at a doctor a couple of years ago. ……………………. 45. You need to be good at languages to work in an interpreter. ……………………. 46. It’ll be good that Rudy to get some work experience this summer. ……………………. 47. You’ve got to be experienced from dealing with difficult authors if you want to be an editor. ………………. 48. We specialize for manufacturing tiles for the building industry. ……………………. 49. After qualifying as veterinary medicine, she decided to move to Yorkshire. ……………………. 50. I’d love to work as advertising. ……………………. 51. Joanne is training for become a trapeze artist at the moment! …………………….

The correct word to use in each sentence is shown below.

In this exercise, you're required to cross (underline) out the incorrect word in each sentence and write the correct word on the line.

43. Sadie’s quite good in typing. You should use the apostrophe with a s (Sadie's) to denote possession of something by someone.

44. Jimmy qualified at a doctor a couple of years ago. At should be use to show location or place but not to describe something.

45. You need to be good at languages to work in an interpreter. You should use in to show the exact location of something.

46. It’ll be good that Rudy to get some work experience this summer. You should use for to refer to a person or thing rather than use that.

47. You’ve got to be experienced from dealing with difficult authors if you want to be an editor. You should use from to indicate a timeframe.

48. We specialize for manufacturing tiles for the building industry. You should use in to show the exact function or responsibility of something rather than use for.

49. After qualifying as veterinary medicine, she decided to move to Yorkshire. You should use as to compare two or more things.

50. I’d love to work as advertising. You should use as to compare two or more things.

51. Joanne is training for become a trapeze artist at the moment! You should use for to refer to a person or thing.

Find more information:

a simile is first defined as a type of speech that uses one thing or phrase with comparisons to things of an unrelated kind, often in order to make a more vivacious description. so of the phrases above, only the last one (i swear she cast a shadow white as stone) would be considered a simile, as a shadow white as stone takes two unrelated things and uses them in an interesting way.

explanation:

mark brainliest and have a great day!

ill check : )

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