They are very _______ to see her _______ face. A: pleasing; smiled B: pleasing; smiling C: pleased; smiled D: pleased; smiling
They are very _______ to see her _______ face. A: pleasing; smiled B: pleasing; smiling C: pleased; smiled D: pleased; smiling
The beautiful (is, are) pleasing, the ugly (A. is B. are) repellent.
The beautiful (is, are) pleasing, the ugly (A. is B. are) repellent.
The English idiom "________________" refers to a man who is good at pleasing women.
The English idiom "________________" refers to a man who is good at pleasing women.
Who insists that, “the end of writing is to instruct; the end of poetry is to instruct by pleasing”?
Who insists that, “the end of writing is to instruct; the end of poetry is to instruct by pleasing”?
Poetry shares one similarity with music in the sense that both are pleasing to the ears.
Poetry shares one similarity with music in the sense that both are pleasing to the ears.
The street looked almost the same. It was a beautiful and ________ street. A: pleased B: pleasing
The street looked almost the same. It was a beautiful and ________ street. A: pleased B: pleasing
Whata________smell!Openthewindowandairtheroom. A: disgusting B: pleasing C: powerful D: disturbing
Whata________smell!Openthewindowandairtheroom. A: disgusting B: pleasing C: powerful D: disturbing
The beautiful (is, are) pleasing, the ugly (A. is B. are) repellent. A: is...is B: are...are
The beautiful (is, are) pleasing, the ugly (A. is B. are) repellent. A: is...is B: are...are
Whata()smell!Openthewindowandairouttheroom. A: disgusting B: pleasing C: wonderful D: disturbed
Whata()smell!Openthewindowandairouttheroom. A: disgusting B: pleasing C: wonderful D: disturbed
The mountains look glorious at sunrise. A: inviting B: B．magnificent C: C．appealing D: pleasing
The mountains look glorious at sunrise. A: inviting B: B．magnificent C: C．appealing D: pleasing