I think such as, because you are naming multiple symptoms. You are not comparing/contrasting, consequently is used in a sentence to state something as a result or therefore. Initially means at first, when used in a sentence. So, “such as” is the best choice.
The sentence that correctly uses a hyphen in a compound modifier is D, Enrique's dream is to become a full-time singer.
The other words do not need hypens. You can hyphenate two adjectives, like well-behaved, but only before the noun. So, you can say my well-behaved little sister, but not my little sister was well-behaved (it should just be well behaved).
Answer:
the best answer is the answer that makes the best sense
Explanation:
no but fr what the question
<span>In Chapter 2, the author comments that the fate of Ikemefuna is a "sad story" that is "still told in Umuofia unto this day."
So Okonkwo tells his sons sad stories</span>
