The sentence that is best as it is is option B: Only Dave will go with us; the others are busy. The rest of the sentences contain incorrect parts such as the proper use of the word "only". In the first sentence, it should be "only to watch". In the third sentence, it should be "only drinks water". In the third sentence, it should be "Only Leah studied".
It is a story parallel to what is happening in the Usher house.
The palace in the description represents Roderick Usher, whose hair used to be blond, as the yellow banners that wave in the air; through his eyes (the windows of the palace), a harmonious mind could be perceived, and wise words used to flow from his mouth, described as a door of pearl and ruby. However, gloom befalls on Roderick; his hair turns gray, his eyes are reddened by tears, his thoughts are discordant, and his mouth utters only the wild laughter of a madman.
Answer B. (Future perfect tense is used, as the sentence refers to something that will be completed by some point in the future.) is correct.
B is correct because the event which will happen in the future (the baking of the cakes) will also have ended.
I will have baked is a correct form of future perfect, because future perfect is made with the following construction:
Subject + will have + past participle
There are different ways to join two or more words together. The answers are;
- I like teaching; I don't like managing and disciplining disruptive behaviors.
- Summer is my favorite month; I still enjoy a good rainy day to read and get work done.
There are different ways for combining two complete sentences. They include;
- comma and a conjunction: This is followed by "and," "but," "or," etc.
- Semicolon and a transitional adverb, such as therefore," "moreover," etc.
A semicolon is often used to join two independent clauses that are related. It can be used in place of a comma and a coordinating conjunction.
Learn more about Joining sentences from
brainly.com/question/1999180
