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She was the one who invented the concept of the commonly used variable that represents any given number

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Which of the sentences is correct Mary as well as Tom is tall and Mary as well as Tom are tall?

The singular subject is Mary, so you use the singular verb "is." Tom is in a separate clause, not a compound subject. "Mary, as well as Tom, is tall."This phrasing would not be used in English, however. The expression would normally be "Tom is tall, and Mary is as well." Introducing the information that Tom is tall and that Mary is tall should be in two separate independent clauses. Unless you just say "Mary and Tom are both tall."


Is Mary was as sweet as a pie a metaphor or a simile?

The phrase "Mary was as sweet as a pie" is a simile. This is because it uses "as" to directly compare Mary's sweetness to that of a pie, highlighting her pleasant nature through this figurative expression. Metaphors, on the other hand, would state that Mary is a pie, rather than comparing her to one.


Is this sentence This story describes the change of Alan's heart towards Mary very well. correct?

Acceptable, but a better sentence would be: This story describes the change of Alan's feelings towards Mary vividly.


What conjunction is used in Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary?

The conjunction used in the sentence "Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary" is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, indicating that both are involved in the planning.


What is the conjunction(s) in this sentence. Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary?

The conjunction in the sentence "Tina and Patti are planning a surprise party for Mary" is "and." It connects the two subjects, Tina and Patti, indicating that both are involved in planning the party.