Explanation:
But whhhhhhyyyyyyyyyhwheuhshs
1. Ayesha said to me, “Where are you going?”
2. He said, “I was a hard working student.”
3. Ali said, “The Earth revolves around the sun.”
So basically these sentences have a lot of errors so it makes them look and sound like a 2 year old wrote them. So all you gots to do is correct them so they make sense :))
saying you're surprised
i don't believe it
you must be joking
you're kidding
why on earth
wow, that's fantastic news
saying you're not surprised
i'm not surprised, to be honest
i bet you were
well, no wonder
well, he would say that, wouldn't he
yes, i can imagine
1, c and d
2, a and b
Answer:
It depends!
Are we writing a general summary on the flick? Or are we typing a sparklingly sardonic blog review? Theses are widely known as the introduction to the essay. They state what the reader is in for, whether it be to inform, educate, or sway.
In the case of the former option (and assuming that's what this question is aimed at), it would be best to begin broadly. It could have a hook or two. A rhetorical question, etc. etc. If we're writing this essay <em>about</em> the movie, we would need to state the points we're going to hit in the essay itself. The pros and cons and the major plot points.
—➤ Hope this helps! Brainliest super appreciated
