Which is the most effective way to vary the length of the sentences in the passage? A. Divide long sentences into two or more sh
orter ones. B. Combine choppy sentences to form smoother ones. C. Break sentences with one main idea into two. D. Restate simple sentences to make them complex.
1.) Oliver Cromwell came from a wealthy background. After he attended Cambridge University, he served his country in two ways. One was becoming a member of Parliament and as a spokesperson for religious freedom. (2) As a member of Parliament, Oliver spoke out. In 1640, he spoke out against King Charles, voicing disagreement with the king's policies. (3) A decisive leader, Cromwell, became successful in military circles as well as political circles. In fact, directing the army in military campaigns that led to the final defeat of King Charles. (4) Cromwell served as the chief advocate at the king’s trial and execution. Then, for the next 10 years, Cromwell served as chief executive, during which time he gained a reputation for being a ruthless yet effective leader.
Therefore the answer is
Divide long sentences into two or more shorter ones.
I would say the answer is D, as it means that if you loan something to someone with good intention they will use it gratefully and it will come back sharper than it was.