1) Why did you come to Marion's party? Had you been invited?
2) The meeting was so chaotic. Had it been planned by anyone?
3) How long had the body been frozen before the scientists found it?
4) Had the man been known to the police when he turned up in the town?
5) How many times had your application been rejected before you succeeded?
6) Why did you take your raincoat? Had rainy weather been forecast | forecasted?
7) Had the parcel just been delivered when I arrived?
8) How long had it been forbidden before it was allowed again?
9) Why did the police arrive along with the firemen? Had the house been set on fire?
10) I didn't get the money on Friday. Had it been sent a long time before that?
<h2>
I hope I helped you ^_^</h2>
Answer:
is there more to this..?
Explanation:
if not then.... good to know
The verb in this particular sentence is "hiking."
The best revision of the sentence that avoids the misconception is "Moreover, the constant exposure of ads is annoying" to avoid the misconception. The misconception that can happen here is the notion that the advertising is exposing someone. To eliminate this misconception, the sentence must be made<span> more effective. Thus, the revision above is the best way to avoid it.</span>
We determine a story's point of view by the narrator's position through describing settings and events.
The first-person point of view is used when a character tells the story. They use the word "I" to describe what is happening. They can write about the feelings and reactions to events that unfold from their point of view.
Example: I woke up late and missed the bus to school.
Stories written from the second-person point of view is when a story is told to you. This one is common in nonfiction writing.
Example: You are reading the descriptions of different points of view found in writing.
Third-person stories are written by a narrator who is not part of the story. "He", "she", and/or "it" are used to describe characters in the story. The narrator may only know what one character knows (limited), what a few characters know (multiple) or what all characters know (omniscient).
A narrator who is also in the story is telling the story from the first-person point of view. They're putting themselves in the story.
