Answers:
A: Jim can't afford going to the cinema twice a week.
B: David wishes to leave the room.
C: Are you waiting to use the phone?
D: I'd really like to go swimming on Saturday.
E: Everyone decided to put off the football match.
F: Emma pretended to leave, but waited outside.
G: Jack agreed to meet me at the beach.
H: My bike seems to have something wrong with it.
I: The director refused to answer Helen's phone call.
J: What exactly do you intend to say to Mrs. Dawson?
Explanation:
In order for a sentence to be correct, it needs to make sense. For example, if we were to look at B, it doesn't really sound right. "David wishes leaving the room." Rather, he WISHES he could leave the room, or WISHED that he could leave the room, depending on the context of the sentence.
One time I (personal pronoun) needed help from my (pronoun) mom with an assignment that I (pronoun) had tried too many times. She(pronoun)agreed to help me and we (pronoun) got it done together, and did it by ourselves <span>(pronoun)</span>, and I didn't have to do it all by myself.
The option that provides the best definition of the term avant-garde as the author intends it in the passage is (b.) innovative.
<em>Avant-garde </em>is a term taken from French that is used to refer to new ideas that are introduced in fields such as music or literature.<u> It is a concept that is mainly connected to artists that are ahead of their time and also to innovative works of art</u>, especially those that were produced during the 20th century. In this case, <u>a</u><u><em>vant-garde</em></u><u> has been used to describe </u><u><em>Waiting for Godot</em></u><u> since the play appeared to be radically original when it was premiered due to its characters, settings and themes</u>.
