Answer:
Hi it meeeeeeeeeeee no answer you you and I am a kid if you were wandering
Explanation:
Answer: 1. incorrect explanation construction, 2. split infinitive 3. dangling construction 4. poor parallel structure
Explanation:
1.uses is when or is where <u>matches</u> with incorrect explanation construction
2.occurs when an adverb or other word is placed between to and the verb <u>matches</u> with split infinitive
3. does not clearly connect to the word or phrase for which it was intended <u>matches</u> with dangling construction
4. uses dissimilar grammatical constructions <u>matches</u> with poor parallel structure
1. Incorrect explanation construction matches with when or where because those are the words used when it comes to incorrect explanation of some construction in the sentence. Incorrect tenses are one of the usual issues when it comes to grammar.
2. When we have in the sentences 'to' places between verb and adverb that is making a split infinitive. For example, We were told to read each book correctly.
3. Dangling construction is considering group of modifier words instead of noun or phrase in the sentence. The modifier is used to describe a noun or phrase.
4. When it comes to parallel structure, there are sentences that have the same or equivalent meaning but they are not similar grammatically and that is why it is called dissimilar construction.
The
correct way to punctuate titles is as follow: for long titles like
books, use italics, and for short titles like short stories, use
quotation marks. Since in this case the sentence is talking a bout a
short story, the correct way to punctuate the sentence is: “A Long
Walk to Forever.”
<span>Remember
that commas and periods
that are part of the original sentence go inside the quotation marks,
therefore the last period in the sentence should be put inside the
quotation marks.</span>
Answer: option 'D' is correct
Explanation: both their argument reveals that majority of the staff can work from home, thereby making their recruitment more flexible and open, without extension of physical building.
A) varied
Varied/variety means there's many, which is said in the next sentence.
