It’s c because he keeps on giving the emotional tone
Answer: Sun-dried tomatoes
Explanation: This is the only case in which a noun (sun) is joined to a past participle verb (dried) to form an adjective, which in this case means "dried in the sun." In "cold, damp weather" and "old, worn sofa" a comma should be used instead (we are stacking adjectives that modify a same noun), whereas no punctuation is advised in "bright green leaves," provided <em>bright</em> is acting as an adverb that modifies <em>green</em>.
No I don’t think so unless it’s a name
Answer: ARG BADBADBABABABAB GO TO PRIMARY SCHOOL IS OBVIOUSLY R
Explanation:
Sections of a work can be interpreted in more than one way. Sometimes an author's goal is to make the reader think for himself as it'll weave the author's writing's presence into their basic mindsets. Hope this helped.