Answer:
OA. I got an e-mail telling me I can find my soulmate on the Internet.
Explanation:
The first answer makes <em>complete grammatical sense</em>. There is nothing wrong with it.
The second answer, however, <em>does not make sense</em>. The first sentence of the second answer makes sense: "I got an email telling me I can find my soulmate." But, the second sentence doesn't make sense: "On the internet." This is called a dangling modifier. It is describing or giving more detail about something, without having the actual thing. What is on the internet? The sentence does not work on its own, which is why <u>the first answer, with both sentences combined, is correct.</u>
Answer:
<em>Describe the setting</em>
<em>Introduce the main characters</em>
These two options are correct because the exposition mainly focuses on the setting, characters' backstories, prior plot events, historical context, etc.
The other options are incorrect because they conflict, turning point, multiplying ratios, and topics related to the conclusion are not involved in the exposition, they are separate topics in the plot diagram. Multiplying ratios most likely are not part of the plot diagram unless the story is related to math or etc.
The answer is E: Eye contact i hope it helps
The answer is b, this is because if you fell into a lions den you would not only have a bad day you would die
ANSWER: A, A, NA, A
sentence: silly sissy sits straight on a stool