I would say held because vague means that you aren't certain about what you're doing and the other words describe to hold onto something for dear life so I would go with held...if that's helpful to you.
Don't be intimidated!
Here, I'll go first.
1. <em>I</em><em> went to a comic convention once and I was with my family so I was a little nervous about it since I'm a bit insecure about my interests. Anyways there was a lot of noise and confusion so we just followed the crowd into the building and walked up and down all the little shops and vender carts. it was really noisy so I had trouble talking to my family, so we went upstairs to see the cosplay runway instead. </em>
2<em>.</em><em> </em><em>I</em><em> cluched my bag close to my chest as the crowd inched towards the glass entryway of the building; a building I wasn't sure my family would enjoy yet. We hadn't waited long, but the drive had already work away most of my patience. I tapped my fingers against my arms until my mom, dad, sister and I were each given silver entry cards. As I tugged my hair out from under the card's necklace, the blue tarp was pulled away to reveal the convention. Hundreds of banners hung from the ceiling above large, vibrant signs pinned to the tops of rows and rows of different stands. People rushed around, shopping bags already filled as they shrieked and shouted past each other. I lead my family through the crowds with a wicked grin, abandoning my insecurities as my eyes danced across soft plushes, plastic figures, leather jackets, mystery boxes, and costumes. Cosplays, I corrected my family, as I asked for pictures with them. My sister held her ears, groveling at the building headache we all felt. With ease I navigated the crowd, twisting between the movements with chaotic rhythm, dancing in harmony. </em>
Ok that's 194 words. See, it's just about being more descriptive about the things that matter and skipping over more redundant phrases like "then we went upstairs." Try to really capture the fwel of the moment, using lists and easier sentences to quicken the pace and more punctuation to slow it down. Good luck!
Answer:
d). might not be able to help
Explanation:
Modal verbs are characterized as auxiliary verbs that aim to reflect the mood of the sentence. The different modal verbs show different moods like seeking or granting permission, advice, showing the probability of an event, ability, duty, etc.
In the given sentence, the correct modal verb to be used would be 'might' in order to neglect the 'possibility of him not helping her' irrespective of his wish whether he wants to do it or not. 'Might' is the modal auxiliary that is used to show the least possible actions or likelihood in past. <u>Since the sentence is framed in past, it stands for 'least possibility' which is further being refuted by use of 'not</u>.'
It provides background information on the topic.
and It gives the main topic of the paper.
The correct choice from given options
is "A"<span>
<span>A person needs to monitor the checking account Monthly. As at
the end of every month one can go through all the account and make sure all the
balancing has been done appropriately. That will avoid the risk of an overdraft
from the bank, which might result in extra charge.</span></span>
