Based on the latin and anglo-saxon forms, determine the modern english equivalents to these words. an example, from greek rather than latin, has been done for you. all the other words are terminology you would likely hear in church. type each word after the colon (: ) next to modern english. greek: kyriake anglo-saxon: cyrice modern english: church latin: diabolos anglo-saxon: deofol modern english: latin: presbyter anglo-saxon: preost modern english: latin: ministrare anglo-saxon: mynster modern english: latin: praedicare (verb) anglo-saxon: praedician modern english:

Parallel structure practice instructions: if the sentence below does not have a parallel structure, retype it in a different color using parallel structure. if the sentence does have a parallel structure, type “correct” in a different color. 1. jumping, sprinting, and throwing the javelin are three activities involved in track and field. 2. marsha said that she would either go to see a movie or go to the park. correct. 3. moe and hank are planning to carpool to the party, to dance, and attending the after party. 4. bob had an active life: he swam twenty laps, ran five miles, and lifted weights every day. 5. to walk in another man’s shoes is knowing him. 6. to teach is to inspire young minds. 7. stephen’s mom complained that he had too many bad habits: he would never clean up his room, brush his teeth, or vacuuming the house. 8. justin likes swimming, hiking, and to go to concerts. 9. new orleans is famous for its food, jazz, and bourbon street. 10. cafe du monde is famous for its beignets, the coffee, and its cafe au lait.

How many times do you read a text when you use the close reading model? will mark brainliest

Sarah is having a tip-of-the tongue experience with the name of an indian restaurant that recently received a great review. she suspects that it may start with a “k” sound and consist of two syllables, but all that comes to mind is canton or ccouscous. which of the following choices would be the most likely name of the restaurant?