A.
a-
ppreciate
only after appropriate syllables do you hyphenate
When could is used it refers to an ability that <span>a person generally had in the past or to something that was generally possible in the past, can is present.
I could wash the dishes for you. (having the ability to do it)
I can wash the dishes for you. (its actually going to be done)
hope this helps you! :-)</span>
Answer:
Gatsby seems nervous and agitated, and tells Tom awkwardly that he knows Daisy. ... Gatsby's party strikes Nick much more unfavorably this time around—he finds the revelry oppressive and notices that even Daisy has a bad time. Tom upsets her by telling her that Gatsby's fortune comes from bootlegging.
B) Problem and Solution
We can suggest this as the correct answer because of the hint words 'issues', 'conflicts' and 'resolved' in the question, as they are synonyms or related to the words 'problem' and 'solution'. ☺
B. If anybody claims the ring you found, you’ll have to give it to him or her.
Singular Indefinite Pronoun: “anybody”
