These are the only things i can think of:
A<span>. Monsters are stronger than the Greek gods. </span>
B<span>. Humans are fools who choose to fight monsters. </span>
C<span>. Enemies must be destroyed quickly and completely. </span>
D<span>. The gods must be given proper respect and honor.</span>
C. Dictionary
I think That'll fit best
Yes because if the author doesn't than the reader will never know if it was true or not
<span><span>A positive start: “Good afternoon, my name is Adam and …”;</span><span>a statement of what will be discussed: “I am going to explore …”;
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A statement of the treatment to be applied to the topic (e.g. to compare, contrast, evaluate, describe): “I will be comparing the four main principles of …”;
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A statement of the outcomes of the presentation:<span> “I hope this will provide us with …”;
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A statement of what the audience will need to do (e.g. when they can ask questions or whether or not they will need to take notes): <span>“I will pass round a handout that summarises my presentation before taking questions at the end.”</span></span></span>
