Answer: Interrogative
Explanation: <u>Mood</u> <u>of</u> <u>a</u> <u>sentence</u> is used to express the intention of the auhtor (speaker or writer). The mood can be of 4 types:
- <u>Indicative</u>, when express facts;
- <u>Interrogative</u>, when refers to a question;
- <u>Conditional</u>, is used when situations are uncertain or depends on something else;
- <u>Imperative</u>, when it's being ask or order someone to do something;
The sentence "Will you pick up the dog's toys in the yeard, please?" is an <u>Interrogative</u>, because it is asking a question and, grammatically, the formation of the phrase is: auxiliary verb + another verb.
The correct options are "determining the central idea of the text"; "looking for facts and examples"; "considering all the evidence" and " finding repeated words and phrases".
In the process of citing supporting details it is necessary to have the central idea of the text in mind so as to make sure the quotations are connected to the text. Since the purpose of citing is to support ideas, you need to find examples and specific facts, and to evaluate their appropiatness and connection to the text. Some repetition within the text is necessary as well because it helps you establish the connection between the citation and the text, so as to help the reader follow the text easily
Answer:
Sterling means: Of a person or their work, efforts, or qualities excellent or valuable. Similar: excellent, first-rate, first-class, exceptional, outstanding
Explanation:
So, whatever her husband was/is doing, is <em>sterling</em>, or excellent... Or any similar words. This can also be a British money thing....