She runs around in circle’s, trying to run and jump at the same time. That sentence violates the guidelines.
The correct answer is b.
Hardly, as an adverb means "just", hardly, in this context is acting as a limiting modifier of the word ever. <em>Hardly ever</em> means very occasionally. We may use words like it to emphasize how infrequently an action takes place. You should note also that there could be other ways to give quite the same meaning, like when you use <em>rarely</em> or <em>seldom</em>, but, hardly ever has also a <u>negative</u> connotation.
in here i guess:
a entire = an entire
and of end to end = no need of word ( and end to end)
He would also great appreciate it= in here also i think no need great word
if the minister count the stars an the sky as well = if the minister count the stars and the sky as well
the minister say= the minister said
George Washington was the first president
The answer is B. I have had this question before.
