ANSWER: A, B, C, D
A includes an adverb of place which is "in World War 1". "World War 1" describes the verb "fight" by stating its location and is thus an adverb of place
B includes an adverb which is "usually". "usually" describes the action/verb "held" by stating how often it was "held"
C, well you know, "carefully".
D should have an adverb too if there isn't any mistake in the sentence as it has the adverb "deeply" which describes the action/verb "worried" by stating the degree of her worrying for George. NOTE: "worried" in this context is NOT an adjective
E does not have an adverb. Although it may seem like "exactly" is the adverb, "exactly" is describing "eight inches long" which is an adjective, not a verb. Therefore, there should be no adverb because the verb in this sentence, which is "said", was not described in any way.
Therefore, the answers are A, B, C and D.
I'm sorry if my answers are wrong and hopefully you can tell me why if it is...
Hope this answer helped :) Also, people should be thinking everyday, or else nothing will have meaning and our daily lives won't be able to function normally. I hope you change your mindset about that, it's really fun to learn on weekends too :)
Answer:
All of the following are true about dangling modifiers except dangling modifiers are essentially indistinguishable from fragments.
Explanation:
Dangling modifiers are highly distinguishable from a fragment, a dangling modifier is a modifier that is in the incorrect place in sentences and it is not logically connected to the words it is supposed to modify meanwhile a fragment of a sentence is an incomplete sentence that has punctuation symbols as it is a complete sentence.
Its the second answer because it makes the most sense
Answer:
D; Gold and silver are not valued in Utopia.
Explanation:
As stated in Thomas More's "Utopia," gold and silver are not regarded as something of importance or worth. The narrator suggests that such materials would create enviousness among the Prince, the Senate and the public. In that matter, he reflects that people could become too delighted by them.
