<em>A." Neither a convertible nor a hatchback is appropriate for me "</em> is the best version because when using the correlative conjunction Neither-Nor the verb <u>must agree with the noun closer to it </u>(The hatchback is not appropriate). The other versions do not agree with the noun.
One thing else to analyze is the use of the expressions "right for me" and "appropriate for me"; to choose for one of these similar expressions when writing a text, the public and level of formality must be considered as the word "appropriate" is the most formal one.
The given sentence above is an example of a compound sentence. A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses. An independent clause contains a subject and a verb that conveys a complete thought. The independent clauses in a sentence can be connected either by a comma and coordinating conjunction or with a semicolon. In the given sentence above, the independent clauses are linked with a comma and a coordinating conjunction "and".
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no previous context or references, we can answer this in general terms with the following comments.
The roles do our inner and outer selves play in our lives today, at the beginning of the 21st century are fundamental to understand the series of changes and transformations that people are living in and the changes of traditional institutions such as governments, corporations, and churches.
We are born with our "primitive" and are part of our ancestry lineage. Then we learn from our primary groups to behave ourselves and in society. That is when we change and observe everything that is around us and make decisions. Some conscious, some unconscious.
That is the importance of not only see with our eyes, but we have to use our inner voice that says something different and is the one that can make sense of all the external changes that the mind finds difficult to understand.
<span>(D) By comparing the speaker’s book to an unruly child that embarrasses his parent, Bradstreet conveys the idea that writing can be a thankless and unpleasant task.</span>