Answer:
President Abraham Lincoln
Explanation:
Daniel's answer seemed dubious to Tara because she was sure that salt dissolved in water and not the other way around.
Gandhi speaks plainly about how he felt about his own marriage and child marriage as a whole. He says he wishes he did not have to write the chapter and calls the writing of it a "painful duty." He even writes that he pities himself as he looks back on the event and refers to those who are married later in life as having "escaped," suggesting that marriage at such a young age is like imprisonment. He refers to the marriage as "preposterously early," a word choice that suggests not only that it is unreasonable but absurd as well.
Answer:
The answer is D. audience gave a well-deserved.
Explanation:
Audiences normally <em>give </em>and not <em>receive </em>applauses, so this is the error in the sentence, which allows us to eliminate the other which don't have a "gave" for verb, which basically are options: A, C and E.
Why isn't B? Well, because our rule about hyphens in adjectives, tells us that if the adjective goes before the noun, it should be hyphenated. But, if the adjective goes after, then it should not. In this case, our noun is "applause" and as you can see it goes after the "well-deserved" adjective, so this is the reason why it's hyphenated. Other story would be if it said: <em>the round of applause was well deserved (</em>no hyphen, as it goes after).
