No there shouldn't be a comma before the"or"
The answer is B because after the change the climax begins
Answer:
"To,
The Editor,
Navbharat Times,
New Delhi.
Dt- 27.07.18.
Subject- Use of Computer in daily life.
Sir,
Through your esteemed newspaper, I want to bring into the notice the use of computers to the public in daily life. Computers can be found in each and every home, offices, schools, shops, etc today. These have made many of our work easier and systematic, such as the maintenance of accounting books are not required now, calculation is done fast and so on. Children are shown the projects related to their studies on the computer, thereby reducing the work of teachers to make projects.
In short, I would like to say,these computers are a blessing.
Thanking You,
Your’s faithfully,
Krishiv Sharma.
Explanation:
Answer:
It's tough to be the youngest.
Explanation:
The infinitive form of a verb is the verb in its basic form. It is most times started with 'to', and then the base verb follows. It could also simply just be the verb in it's base form. A gerund is the -ing form of a verb. So, in the sentence above, the gerund is 'being'.
Therefore, to convert this sentence to the infinitive form, the gerund, 'being' will be converted to its base form, -be. When 'to' is attached to it, it becomes the infinitive, -to be.
