I would say D is more appropriate. It's possible she has interest, and that is the root of her observations, but adoration is clear by her vivid, positive description.
Not sure exactly what you are asking. However, <span>a plural noun
is a word that indicates there is more than one person, animal
place, thing, or idea. So when you talk about more than one of a person, animal, place, thing or idea (pretty much anything) then
you are using plural nouns. When you write about more than one of anything, you basically use the same word and add an "s", "es", or "ies" to the end of the word. Hope that answers what you are looking for. </span>
I feel like edegunity, my sister does that and her work is almost all basically multiple choice while I am overloaded with essays, writing assignments and books to read
My best guess would be a gerund phrase because the -ing verb is at the beginning of the sentence, thus making it a noun
