Thank you. I get 33/40 But how about question no.29. that I think the answer b. Chemistry because chemistry not an adjective verb but chemical. And laboratory is noun
There are also nouns that act/function as adjective. They are called adjectival nouns or noun modifiers or attributive nouns (e.g. wood floor, flower garden, car engine, etc.). So, it is possible to have a noun as an adjective (chemistry laboratory). However, word "begin" is a verb and does not have a noun form. To create a noun we need to change it into gerund (beginning). Why do we need a noun? It is because the sentence is started by an article (the). Usually, an article is followed by a noun/noun phrase. Thus, the verb "begin" should be changed into the noun "beginning".
No.39
Is it possible either "had been" or "was"?
I got 34/40
I'm sorry there is a mistake in my explanation. The answer should be in 'simple past tense' not 'past perfect tense'. So, the answer is 'was'.
Lanjut part 5
Done!
Part 5: ua-cam.com/video/iL159eZ86Vg/v-deo.htmlsi=LU1b-JhxyOCg47f-
Thank you 😁
You're welcome!
27/40
Thank you. I get 33/40
But how about question no.29. that I think the answer b. Chemistry because chemistry not an adjective verb but chemical. And laboratory is noun
There are also nouns that act/function as adjective. They are called adjectival nouns or noun modifiers or attributive nouns (e.g. wood floor, flower garden, car engine, etc.). So, it is possible to have a noun as an adjective (chemistry laboratory).
However, word "begin" is a verb and does not have a noun form. To create a noun we need to change it into gerund (beginning). Why do we need a noun? It is because the sentence is started by an article (the). Usually, an article is followed by a noun/noun phrase. Thus, the verb "begin" should be changed into the noun "beginning".
38/40 many thanks!
Great job!
so helpful, thank you so much. 31/40
Glad to help !
35/40.. is that bad ?
That's really good!
35/40
Awesome! Keep it up! 😄