Hey there!
When spelling out a fraction, you will use a hyphen between the words used for the numerator and the denominator. For example, 2/20 will be written out as two-twentieths. 2/6 will be written out as two-sixths. This eliminates your third and fourth options.
All-American is an example of a compound adjective. This is used to describe a noun with two words that are combined into one descriptive phrase. Usually, a compound adjective doesn't need a dash if it comes after the noun that it's describing, but because it comes before "festival," putting a dash between "all" and "American" helps it make more sense when read.
Your answer will be the first option. Hope this helped you out! :-)
The answer would be letter B
<span>As Mr. Utterson’s character develops, he becomes more worried.
You can see in the first excerpt that he is really enthusiastic about his work and that he wants to find out who the criminal is. However, over the course of the following two excerpts, you can see that he is growing more and more worried about not finding the criminal yet. Phrases such as "under a weight of consideration," and "sobre spirits" tell you a lot about him worrying.
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I think it's next to the word .
