I'm not an expert, but I believe the answer is... By the way, feel free to correct any changes on what I answered.
The party was almost ruined by the rain last Saturday. When the rain approached, we all grabbed what we could.
"We better hurry," Mandy said, "or we'll get soaked.".
Joe picked up the cake and I said, "I've got the cake.".
"You should get the sandwhiches," yelled Theodore as he picked up the potato salad. We all made it under the gazebo as the first rain drops fell.
Make sure the phrase is restrictive or nonrestrictive, a restrictive appositive is one that can't be removed.
Vibrant
<em>The poster includes </em><em><u>bright</u></em><em>, pretty colors to catch the viewer’s attention and evoke a sense of joy. </em>
The most accurate and precise replacement for “bright” would be the word “vibrant” because “bright,” means to give off or reflect light, and the poster probably did neither. “Vibrant,” on the other hand, means colors that stand out/are striking because of hue or contrast.
<span>The speaker use parallel structure and repetition of the word every to advance his purpose of persuading the judge </span>to emphasize the immense seriousness and the widespread consequences of the judge's decision.
Answer: Aww it’s ok hun, just breathe for a second. Your doing great, but this test can affect your grade if you don’t put your best in it. So why don’t you come off of here, and try focusing on your test BUT to help you get motivated just think of your future goals and play some music to get you happy. Then once you finish that test, enjoy yourself!
You got this, now go on-you have a test to finish
