<u>Answer</u>:
"A: Cody is laughing
" is an inappropriate shift in the verb tense in the given sentence "Cody is laughing at Megan's joke when suddenly the phone went dead, He tries calling her back, but she is not answering."
<u>Explanation</u>:
The reference of the sentence is that Cody was laughing at Meghan’s joke, i.e. something happened in the past and the phone went dead. Now, when he is trying to call her back, she is not answering. The second part of the sentence when Cody is trying to call her again and she not answering is in present tense, so options B and C are in correct verb tense. Option D is also correct, because action happened in the past, so ‘went’ is used in “phone went dead”.
Incorrect verb tense is “Cody is laughing” as this action happened in the past and it should be “Cody was laughing”.
It is qualified because it means it could be
Answer:
Explanation:
He thinks the stranger is insane, making him feel excited because he's afraid of him.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
She likes the dark theme of the story and finds it amusing
Answer:
To descrive the rights to life, freedom, and property
Explanation:
The third and fourth answers are distraction answers, meaning that they are there so that there are more than two answers. The second answer does not make sense because private property is not the main focused of the amendment and the third answer does not make sense because it says "to describe obligations to obey the, serve in the armed forces, and pay for property." This does not make sense because Americans are not obligated to serve in the armed forces. The first choice makes more sense since it is referring to the process of a trial by jury something the fifth amendment is known for allowing when they read you your Miranda rights. However it does not fully describe a trial by jury.
