You could add the suffix D. -er to the verb hate in order to convert it into a noun. When you do that, you get the word hater, which is a noun denoting a person who hates. Technically, C is also correct, because you get a noun hating, which is the act of hating - but if you have to choose just one, I'd go with D. When you add -d you get an adjective hated, and when you add -s, you get a verb hates.
In the second sentence, the adjective is delighted. In the third sentence, the adjective is large. The first sentence doesn't contain an adjective.
Metaphor!
It’s not a simile because LIKE or AS is not being used but things are being compared.
i cant understand the question plz brief it.............
The
choices are not given so I will have to look to other references to find the
answer to this question. Based on Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code, aside from “not
directly or indirectly encourage the employee to violate a law”, the employer
would not be attributable if:
“the employer requires its employees to attend a
commission-approved seller training program; and”
<span>“the employee has actually attended such a training
program; “</span>
