I would say that this statement is true.
Science fiction is something that is not real and pertains to science.
Option a could not be the correct answer. The statement simply states that a grandfather is telling stories of his childhood. There is no mention or sense of anything scientific about this. For all we know the grandfather could be talking about how he remembers the smell of his mothers cooking. Yes, it is possible he could be talking about his fathers experiments in science. But since there are more than a million other possibilities, it is unlikely this is the correct answer.
Option b could be correct. The statement tells us about a town that takes place on Saturn's moons. Since Saturn is something that is somewhat unknown to us (humans) and is a place that can still be researched this can involve something pertaining to science.
Option c could not be correct. This is because the statement is to bland. This could be talking about anything. His fear could be of heights or snakes or drowning. It could also be possible that his fear is of something that is then solved with scientific research but since there are more than a million other possibilities, it is unlikely this is the correct answer.
Option d could also not be the correct answer. If a story is focusing on a conflict between two friends, then science will probably not be a factor in that. Unless the friends are science geniuses. Then this answer is not likely to be correct. Also, since it states that the MAIN FOCUS is already on the friends then that leaves little room for science.
This leaves the one possible and most likely answer to be correct, which is option b.
- Marlon Nunez
Actually, no it is not. If an absolute statement has a single thing that defies it, that statement is considered to be false. Writing is not always an outlet <span>for the human desire to make things sound better than they actually are. Some literature are aimed at describing a certain situation or expressing what they feel at that moment. It is not always to make things sound better than what they are at the present.</span>
<span>C. while and however
These two words show that differences are being stated about two separate things.
In this example they are used to contrast geese and seagulls:
"while" geese are one thing, seagulls are another.
Or, seagulls are one way "however," geese are another way. </span>
Answer:
They have studied english.
He has eaten French fries.
Their family has gone to Italy.
I have read that book.
They have been living here for five weeks.
Bob has gone to visit his grandma.
Andrew has repaired his bike.
Tamara has drawn a picture.
Carol has read a computer magazine.
Tom and Alice have bought a restaurant.
