Compliment means to praise someone.
Complement means to complete or go well with something.
Examples:
She gave me a nice compliment. (praise)
That hat complements your outfit. (matches / completes)
Quite means very or to a certain extent.
Quiet means silent or with little noise.
Examples:
She is quite happy. (very)
Please stay quiet during the test. (silent)
First Person refers to the speaker: I, me, we, us.
Second Person refers to the listener: you.
Third Person refers to someone being talked about: he, she, it, they.
Example:
I am talking to you about them.
Where is used to ask about a place or location.
Were is the past tense of “are.”
Examples:
Where are you going? (location)
They were at the park yesterday. (past tense)
Bear can mean an animal or to carry/endure something.
Bare means uncovered or exposed.
Examples:
I can’t bear the noise. (endure)
His feet were bare. (uncovered)
A bear lives in the forest. (animal
“Do” and “Does” are forms of the verb to do.
Use “do” with I, you, we, and they.
Use “does” with he, she, and it.
Examples:
I do my homework.
She does her homework.
AM means “Ante Meridiem,” Latin for “before midday.”
PM means “Post Meridiem,” Latin for “after midday.”
So, AM refers to the hours midnight to noon, and PM refers to noon to midnight.
FeaturePlant CellAnimal Cell
Cell WallPresent (rigid, made of cellulose)Absent
ShapeUsually fixed and rectangularIrregular or round
ChloroplastsPresent (for photosynthesis)Absent
VacuoleOne large central vacuoleMany small vacuoles (or none)
Energy ProductionUses mitochondria and...
A nonagon is a nine-sided polygon in geometry. It has nine angles and nine straight sides. If all sides and angles are equal, it’s called a regular nonagon; otherwise, it’s irregular. Nonagons are less common than shapes like triangles or squares.
When we say e raised to infinity, the expression grows without bound, meaning it approaches infinity. Since e is a number greater than 1, repeatedly multiplying it by itself makes the value increase endlessly. So, e^∞ = ∞ in practical terms.