Answer:
The sentence in which the prepositional phrase best modifies the verb <em>call </em>is D) Angie said she would call Jen in the morning.
Explanation:
This is the only sentence where the prepositional phrase "in the morning" actually modifies the verb <em>call </em>by showing the moment in which Angie would call. The rest of the options do not detail the moment when Angie would <em>call</em>, but the one <u>when she </u><em><u>said</u></em><em> </em>she would <em>call</em>, because the prepositional phrase is modifying the verb <em>say</em>.
The <u>passive voice</u> is formed by the verb <em>to be</em> into whatever tense needed and the past participle of the main verb. Whether to use the passive voice or not is a matter of style. However, some of the most frequent uses of the passive voice are:
- to report actions whose author is unknown
- to explain something within a scientific context
- to emphasize the action or its object instead of the doer of the action.
I would say it would be pale. Sometimes, pale could be very pretty and it's described as such. Other times, it could mean they look sickly.
I believe the answer you are looking for is: chicanery. Definition of: <span>the use of trickery to achieve a political, financial, or legal purpose.</span>
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