I am not sure what kind of sentence types you are comparing it to, but that sentence is an imperative sentence and an independent clause. It is also in the second person point of view.
Imperative sentences are one of the main four types of sentences (the others being exclamatory, interrogative, and declarative). An imperative sentence can be identified when somebody is telling someone else to do something, or is trying to express a desire or wish. In your sentence, the narrator is suggesting that you read Greek mythology, meaning that in a way, they are expressing their desire for you to do that.
Independent clauses are just sentences that are not fragmented and share a complete thought. "You should read Greek mythology" is a complete thought and is classified as a normal sentence.
This sentence is also in the second person point of view since it lacks quotation marks. The second person POV is identified as when the pronouns being used are limited to only 'you' and 'your.'
Answer: Zaroff has no conscience, while Rainsford does have a conscience.
Explanation: I’m assuming this is the Most Dangerous Game?
The General does not see his acts as murder.
The correct answer is British usage. "I'd no money" is an example of British usage. When you expand it, it is "I had no money." British sentences or phrases are a bit unusual than the US English, than everyone seemed to be practicing, in terms of grammar.
There is only one adverb in this sentence, and that is the word increasingly.
Adverbs are used to modify verbs or adjectives - and in this sentence, the word <em>increasingly </em>is used to modify the adjective <em>ineffective.
</em><em />There are no other adverbs in the sentence, so the word <em>increasingly </em>is the only correct answer.
When you think about Thanksgiving cooking, typically you think of a rush to get everything done and to put all of the food onto the table so that everyone can eat. There is a tone of rushing and impatience being conveyed. Therefore, I would say that 4 is the most suitable answer. General Barker is clearly in a hurry and is under some stress. I hope this helps.
