wesslaven42 wesslaven42

Today at 8:31 AM
English

Answered

The agent portion of the pentad is only used when discussing mysteries.
True
False

Answer :

24richardsonpa61 24richardsonpa61

Today at 8:37 AM

The agent portion of the pentad is only used when discussing mysteries. FALSE.

Hope this helps -Paige

Answer Link

Аноним Аноним

Today at 8:37 AM

Answer:

false

Explanation:

correct me if i am wrong

Answer Link

Other Questions

Can u guys help me on #24

Which of the following was a famous jazz musician Charles Lindbergh Langston Hughes F.scott Fitzgerald Duke Ellington

what is the sum of 62/100

Find the area of the given circle. Round to the nearest tenth. (First OR Second image) OPTIONS: A. 22.0 cm squared B. 38.5 cm squared C. 11.0 cm squared D. 42.8

What if there was no cell wall in a cell? Please answer!!!

Explainjoystick?give example

There is not(some/any) water in the glass.

Where are the bridal cakes?

please tell tomorrow is my exam it's very urgent pleaseI will mark you as brain list class 10 with full explanation

plz answer...needed... tommorow is my exam..

which country in east asia take sup the most land

What happened in early Russian civilizations after the fall of the Roman Empire?

A city park is in the shape of a triangle. The lengths of two sides of the park are 23m and 52m. Which of the following is a possible length of the third side o

I cannot seem to figure out how to solve this

I cannot seem to figure out how to solve this

Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its compound subject? A. Pumpkins and grapes are grown on vines. B. Either my grandmother or my parents watches my b

A mixture is made up of evenly spaced atoms of copper and silver. Is the mixture a solution? Explain your answer.

name two devices that use electromagnets.explain your purpose

Mrs Johnson is constructing a box in the shape of a rectangular prism to store clothes for the summer. it has a length of 28 inches a width of 24 inches and a h

If h(x) = (f o g)(x) and h(x) = ∛7x+1, find f(x) and g(x)