When you see (sic) it means that something has been copied exactly even though it is a mistake. She should have said " The reactions of the local Indigenous community to the exhibition were overwhelming." because reactions is a plural subject.
Here
felt is the
past tense of the
irregular verb feel. Follow the link below to find out more and to listen to some examples.
some of the portraits of Bungaree
He wore a cocked hat and naval uniforms
When you see (sic) it means that something has been copied exactly even though it is a mistake. He should have said there are 17 portraits because 'portraits' is a plural subject.
When you see (sic) it means that something has been copied exactly even though it is a mistake. He should have said there are 3 portraits because 'portraits' is a plural subject.
If you cut a figure, you are well known.
By the name of is a short form of the expression 'went by the name of', which means that it was the name most people knew him by. He might have had another name.
To look up to someone is to respect and admire them.
Example: He really looks up to his teachers.
died
Example: My father passed away many years ago.
For more meanings of the
phrasal verb pass away, follow the link below to our language library.
coin minted in honour of Ricketty Dick
mostly; generally
Example: By and large the crowd is well behaved.
When you see (sic) it means that something has been copied exactly even though it is a mistake. He should have said "what happened to cause trouble was convicts stealing artefacts" because what happened is a singular subject.
Here
learnt is the
past tense of the
irregular verb learn. Follow the link below to find out more and listen to some examples.
When you see (sic) it means that something has been copied exactly even though it is a mistake. She should have said "does is show".