They think he's overreacting because just a few days ago, he was in love with a different girl, and quickly changed his mind when he met Rosaline. They are certain that he will get over it soon, and he's being ridiculous.
Answer:
You have to start early unless you want to get stuck in traffic.
Unless you hire a taxi, you will miss the train.
Unless you want to be dismissed, you will obey my orders.
Explanation:
{} = Removed
() = Added
[] = Switched
Like the ones before, you will need to rearrange, remove, and add new words into these sentences for them to make sense with "unless".
i.e. You have to start early. Otherwise you will get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early {.} {Otherwise} you {will} get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early (unless) you (want to) get stuck in traffic.
OR
Obey my orders. Otherwise you will be dismissed.
[Obey my orders.] {Otherwise} you will [be dismissed.]
(Unless you want to [be dismissed],) you will [obey my orders.]
Hope this helped!
Language choice, style of writing, and format of writing.
i think. i’m really sorry i’m not 100 percent sure.
Answer:
A. I only had one thing on my mind this Halloween—candy corn.
Explanation:
In English, a dash is a horizontal line in the middle of a line of text and it's used to indicate added emphasis, an interruption or a pause. In other words, dashes subtly change the tone of the sentence to make a more emphatic idea.
In this example, the person is talking about what it's on their mind: candy corn.
If you take a look at the options given, you can see that the one that puts emphasis on the candy corn (which is the one thing on the mind of the person) would be option A. Remember also that dashes indicate a pause, when you read options B and C pausing at where the dash is, the sentence doesn't sound right and in the case of option C it even sounds odd as if it didn't make any sense.
Thus, the correct answer is A.
