verb
English, 08.10.2020 04:01 kaylazeiter
Read and use the dictionary entry to answer the question.
impose [im-poze]
verb
[16th century; from Middle French imposer and Latin imponere, which means "to put upon”]
1. to force something to be put in place
2. to demand someone’s attention
What is the word origin of impose?
imponere
attention
demand
put upon
Answers: 3
English, 21.06.2019 23:30
Do not use this medicine with milk, cheese, or other dairy products. what end punctuation needs to be added to the above bolded word?
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 08:00
Which statement is an example of a complex sentence? a. although he denies them, dr. vasquez faced several scandals last year. b. people tend to use too many clauses in sentences that should be simple. c. cars tend to be expensive, but airplanes are in a price range of their own. d. i am in favor of proposition 1, and i am also in favor of proposition 16.
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 10:00
Which sentence is written correctly? a. it's too bad its raining, i wanted too go for a swim. b. its too bad its raining, i wanted to go for a swim. c. it's too bad it's raining, i wanted to go for a swim. d. it's to bad it's raining, i wanted too go for a swim.
Answers: 2
Read and use the dictionary entry to answer the question.
impose [im-poze]
verb
verb
Mathematics, 14.05.2021 18:50
Mathematics, 14.05.2021 18:50
Medicine, 14.05.2021 18:50
Mathematics, 14.05.2021 18:50
English, 14.05.2021 18:50
Social Studies, 14.05.2021 18:50
Mathematics, 14.05.2021 18:50
Mathematics, 14.05.2021 18:50