In the English language, the word "who" is almost always used as a pronoun.
It represents a person, similar to the words "I" and "me".
Answer:
expository, descriptive, persuasive, and narrative.
Explanation:
based on my research, none of these answers would suffice the question. the answer that popped up in all of my research was "expository, descriptive, persuasive, and narrative". however, based on an educated guess, i would say that the correct answer is D, as those are all necessary to most narratives.
The dialogues with the correct phrases written in bold are as follows:
- Why don't you do some exercise this term? I'm sure you would like it.
- What do you suggest I am doing/do?
- Why don;t you take up running?
- But I haven't got any trainers.
- You could/may always but a new pair for yourself.
- They might be expensive. Have you got any other ideas?
- What about taking/take up hockey?
- Hockey balls are very hard. When/How about a game with a softer ball.
- I know!You could go along/to volley ball practice. it's in the gym every Wednesday evening. They have a lot of fun, so I hear.
- That sounds very tiring/tired. I think I'm staying/I'll stay at home instead.
- Let's go swimming!he pool is pen today from 2:00 until 4:00.
The bold words are the correct phrases that are to be used.
