1 Dan and I have been playing (play) chess all afternoon, but I didn´t win (not win) a match! 2 I have known (know) Penny for years, and she’s a great friend. We met (meet) years ago at primary school. 3 I’m sorry I’m late, but the bus didn´t come (not come) on time. How long have you been sitting (you / sit) here? 4 Have a rest, Dad. You have been working (work) in the garden for hours, and you haven´t had (not have) lunch yet. 5 Have you ever visited ___ (you / ever / visit) Italy? I went (go) there for the first time last summer. 6 How long did you and Mary go out (you and Mary / go out), and when did you meet (you / meet)?

1. according to mla citation style rules, when citing a book by more than one author, the authors' names should a. be listed alphabetically by first name. b. be listed alphabetically by last name. c. be listed in the order in which they appear on the title page. d. follow the title of the book. 2.which of the following items is not necessary to include in summary notes? a. all the information that is relevant to your topic and purpose b. complete publication information c. the time and date you read the source material d. specific examples 3. which of the following is not an objective of synthesizing sources? a. reviewing key ideas on a topic b. combining opinions and general statements c. exploring different points of view d. understanding the topic in depth 4.when punctuating quotations, commas and are placed inside the quotation marks. a. semicolons b. periods c. colons d. page numbers in parentheses 5. in academic writing, why would you prefer to rely on information from scholarly journals rather than magazines? a. authors in scholarly journals are generally specialists in their field. b. magazines use every-day experiences and discuss popular topics. c. scholarly journals never include visuals. d. scholarly journals are more difficult to find, and therefore more valuable. 6.when punctuating direct quotations, use a after the verb that introduces the quotation. a. comma b. dash c. colon d. seimicolon

What is the meaning of "full tide" as it is used in this sentence? before i could explain to her the differences of language in this world, she was embarked on the full tide of another subject. a long and involved argument an inaccurate representation a detailed and lively discussion an uncontrollable flood

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