Answer:
Some actors work as a waiter until their big break.
Explanation:
The sentence that contains an inappropriate shift in person is the last one. Instead of <em>a waiter,</em> we should say <em>waiters </em>(<em>Some actors work as waiters</em>...). <em>Actors </em>is a plural noun and it should be followed by a plural noun. Another thing that confirms this is the use of the plural possessive pronoun <em>their</em>.
The rest of the sentences are correct. In the first sentence, there is no dilemma. In the second sentence, we have the phrase <em>many people</em>, which requires a plural verb and plural possessive pronoun. These conditions are fulfilled. The third sentence is a bit tricky because of the correlative conjunction <em>neither... nor.</em> The verb and possessive pronoun should be in the singular form in this case (as <em>Dave</em> is a singular noun), and they are, which makes this sentence correct.
This is why the fourth option is the correct answer.
Answer:
In his free time, the poet wished to stand beneath boughs and stare for long like wandering sheep or cows. ... He wished, he had the time to admire nature's beauty in its various forms
Explanation:
Here comes the sleek and dapper politician,
He smiles and waves, promising what he will not give.
But sadly, his unfulfilled promises we will always forget and forgive.
pilgrims walking from London to Canterbury, provided some insight into the customs and injustices of 14th-century English society; Refugee Tales does the same for 21st-century Britain. It focuses on the experiences of asylum-seekers who have been held at Brook House and Tinsley House, detention centres in Kent, and the cruelty and inefficiency of the country’s immigration system.
The fifth edition of the event took place earlier this month, and it brought together 150 volunteers and refugees on a five-day, 60-mile journey from Brighton to Hastings. By day they walked and talked; each night they stopped in a different town to stage a performance. Local audiences were invited to listen to readings of stories such as “The Fisherman’s Tal
Your first option is correct.
EXPLANATION:
your first option is correct because this is a grammar question. When you use "an" you're using it in front of a vowel. The only sentence starting with a vowel is the first one. The others don't sound right when you use "an" in front of it instead of "a".
I hope I helped! :)
