I believe this to be very true.
As I read other peoples work, I tend to see how they see and think differently than I do. It's very interesting, actually.
Given sentence: Some people fast for a period of time after Mardi Gras. In this, ‘people’ is the simple subject.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:
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A sentence consists of a subject and a verb, out of which the subject tends to define the area of focus in a sentence. When a simple noun is present in a subject, there is a noun which can add more meaning into the sentence when added and by doing so the noun is more focused.
Here people defined the as noun, the area of focus in a sentence. Fast is the verb to which there is more meaning added to the sentence. Without any subject, one cannot find a complete sentences.
This is an opinionated question but I personally get stressed at baseball games because of the noise and the cramped space. And the threat of having a baseball thrown at your head.
The adjective forms that compares only two people, places, or things is Comparative form.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
There are three forms of Adjectives: Positive, Comparative, and Superlative. If we have to make a comparison between any two objects, places, or people, then we make use of Comparative form.
For example: ‘Rahul is taller than Saurabh.’ In this sentence a comparison is made between Rahul and Saurabh. One rule that applies in this type of form is that such forms consists of words that ends with ‘-er’ and ‘-est.’ We can see in the example taller is a word that ends with -er.
