a/an/some/any/is/are/much/many Lisa: I'm hungry. Are there any crisps? Tom: No, there aren't any but there is INS ham sandwich. Lisa: Great, I'll have the ham sandwich and then some orange. Is there ice- cream left? Tom: No, there any ice-cream. I'll go to the supermarket. How tomatoes are there? Lisa: There only one. We should buy more tomatoes. Oh! How butter is there? Tom: There isn't And we need sugar, too.​

The last two lines in a shakespearean sonnet are always without rhyme a rhymed couplet a metaphor humorous

Based on context, the word “insoluble”most likely means?

If ms. walton can enroll at least twenty students, she plans to offer an olympic fencing elective class. she needs to share information about the course with students and parents. which is ms. walton least likely to use in a one-sided, one-page information flyer about the course? a) a short bulleted list of the goals of the fencing course b) a colorful pie chart of fencing results in the last five olympics c) a brief description of fencing next to a small image of two people fencing d) text features such as varied font styles, sizes, and colors to highlight planned class activities