The subject-verb agreement rule which is being broken in the sentence above is c<span>ollective subjects functioning as a unit require singular verbs.
The collective subject <em>the crew </em>requires a singular verb, because it denotes a single unit. So, instead of using the verb <em>have visited, </em>it should have been <em>has visited. </em></span>
Answer:
Dependent clause
Explanation:
It doesn't make sense right now standing alone, it needs an independent clause to "depend" upon. For example: "Whatever she wanted to be doing at this time, I will let her do it."
Taken from “The First Tears - Based on an Inuit Folktale”, the statement that best expresses Amak's main concern as he walked in the forest is <u>option letter C</u>. Sentences from the text support this answer, for instance: “he left his family and promised to bring food home to them” and “Amak knew he had to keep searching, though, because his family was counting on him.”. Option letter A just narrates the main action and purpose, but not his concern. Options letter B and D express Amak’s opinion and thoughts as we walked and trudge, but not his concern.
Answer:
Admiration
Explanation:
It is the correct form to use in this context.
