The error is in italics and bolded for you:
<em>THERE'S</em> NOW SEVEN NEW FLAVORS!
The correct way to write the sentence should be like this:
<em>THERE ARE</em> NOW SEVEN NEW FLAVORS!
The reason it is <em>There are </em>and not <em>there's(there is)</em>, is because you are talking about the new flavors being in the present tense form. Like... it's hard to explain, I guess...
Hope this helps!!!!
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Answer:
2. He looks over at STEVE with a hard look and we see STEVE look away.
Explanation:
This shows the dramatic structure because we can see it showing Steve, when in the narrative, it would use I.
Also, I took the test on edge and got it right.
Choose the answer that makes the most sense grammatically.
The following answers are all grammatically incorrect:
but
and
or
"You can have ice cream while you finish your dinner" does not make sense in context, as ice cream is usually reserved for dessert.
The answer is A. when.
I encountered this question before. The underlined idiom was "SHE PUT HER NOSE TO THE FIRE". This question also had choices. These were:
<span>She was cold as she wrote her speech, so she sat by the fire.
She worked hard to finish her speech for the assembly.
She was proud of the speech once she finished it.
She finished the speech in a very short amount of time.
The underlined idiom tells the reader that SHE FINISHED THE SPEECH IN A VERY SHORT AMOUNT OF TIME.
When you put your nose to the fire, you don't last long because of the heat. Thus, you only spend a short amount of time putting your nose to the fire.</span>
The correct answer is diction.
Diction refers to the choice of words and phrases an author uses when writing. The diction used in a text or story tells us about the tone or attitude of the writer. Diction can be formal, informal, serious, playful, and so on. An example of formal diction would be: "Kindly revert back at the earliest possible convenience." Whereas, informal/playful diction would be: "I can't wait for your reply!"
