Since a participle takes the form: verb + -ing, the only word in this sentence which has such a form is B, 'challenging'. 'Puzzle' is a noun, 'crossword' is an adjective, 'created' is a verb.
Differant is spelled different
The sentences that contain an example of ethos are number 1, 3 and 5.
As a rhetorical device, ethos is grounded in the speaker's credibility, honesty or authority to involve the audience.
In sentence number 1, the fact that Gizmotry and Gadgetry has been active for 140 years implies that it has a good service and has been able to adapt and evolve with the market, so it can offer a better service.
In sentence number 3, all customer orders are right, or they're free the example of ethos is present in the display of confidence and authority and work ethic to the point that assure the customer that in the rare case that the order is not right, he or she will not have to pay for it.
In sentence number 5, the fact that the person prescribing the medication is wearing a stethoscope implies that he or she is a doctor with the knowledge and authority to prescribe Barco's medication.
Preposition are words that indicate location. Location may be physical or in relation to time.
4. INTO
5. AT
6. IN
7. BUT
Conjunction are words used as joiners. It links words to words; phrases to phrases ; clauses to clauses.
Conjunctions are limited to FANBOYS.
F- for ; A - and ; N - nor ; B - but ; O - or ; Y - yet ; S - so.
8. AND
9. SO
Topical phrases are the words that are used to define the location and the places. The correct directional phrase is <u>could you tell me</u>.
<h3>What are directional phrases?</h3>
Directional phrases are the words and phrases that describe the direction that is either asked for or given to another person. Some of the directional words: went, go, tell, send, answer, show, etc.
In the sentence, the person is asking for the direction so before asking the words excuse me, hello, etc are used and then followed by the could you tell me.
Therefore, the correct phrase is <u>could you tell me. </u>
Learn more about phrases here:
brainly.com/question/2456680
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