1. The answer is sophisticated
2. The answer is confusing
3. The answer is past perfect tense?
I am unsure of the last one but that would be my guess
Answer:
ALL of them are right*
Explanation:
A is correct because this shows that Montresor needs to lure Fortunato into his catacombs, foreshadowing his entrapment and later death. B and C are correct because they tell us the way Fortunato will die (chained, bricked, and burned). D is correct because it tells is both about the fate of Fortunato and also that his future literally lies in Montresor's hands.
*If the weird case is that only one answer can be chosen, then choose D, but I genuinely think that all of the answers are correct.
Answer:
The ironic part is where it says "thought we were going to have to get on without you, tessie"
Explanation:
This only becomes ironic after the reader has finished with the story and can understand what has happened because at the end Tessie "wins" the lottery.
Answer is B, all the tenses are in the same tense
his hand dangling from the cookie jar - absolute phrase
This phrase describe the entire clause "Charles looked guilty", so it is considered and absolute phrase. An absolute phrase also had a noun and participle; the noun is hand, the participle is dangling.
the team's captain - appositive phrase, adjective phrase
This phrase clarifies that the quarterback is the team captain. An appositive phrase functions as an adjective phrase because it describes a specific noun.
Her confidence shaken - absolute phrase
This phrase contains a noun (confidence) and participle (shaken). It also describes the entire clause "Sheryl spelled the word again". These are the conditions for an absolute phrase.
the editor of the school paper - appositive phrase, adjective phrase
This phrase clarifies or renames Charlotte as the editor of the school paper.
