The term sauté is a verb. So in a sentence it needs to be used as a verb. A verb gives the action in a sentence.
Question: Which sentence uses the word sauté correctly?
Answer: To begin, you will need to sauté the stew meat
<span>a) Imagery
Unless City of Big Shoulders is part of the lines then, the answer would be C) Allusion.
Otherwise, the answer is imagery because "stormy" and "husky" provide desciptions of the brawling</span>
The goddess of craft and wisdom, so she is fond of the cunning Odysseus
I’m pretty sure the answer is C I hope you get it right
The sentence that follows all the rules of standard written English is:
- A man entered the parking garage, whistling a strange tune.
<h3>What is Standard English?</h3>
Standard English is the accurate and official form of the English language. A person who uses standard English takes care to observe all the rules about punctuation, spelling, and the use of grammar.
In the selected sentence above, we can see that the writer made accurate use of punctuation.
This can be seen in the use of the comma. There is no notable mistake in his use of grammar. So we can conclude that option D about the parking garage is correct.
Learn more about standard English here:
brainly.com/question/8514043
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