I think the best answer from the set of choices is the first option. R<span>eporters asking pointed questions about the government's response after Hurricane Katrina is not an example of public service journalism. Public service journalism in this situation should be more focused on the people being directly affected with the disaster. It should be more focused on giving updates on the situation rather than asking questions to the government.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
2. Do your lessons start at eight o'clock ?
4. Do you and your best friend go to the sane school ?
5. Do you watch TV after school ?
6. Does your best friend visit you at the weekends? ( usually the correct phrase for this one would be ' does your best friend visit you on the weekends ?' but it depends on your homework if you can change the words or not ).
7. Do you play sport every day ?
8. Does your mum get up early on the weekends ?
Important : always remember that we use 'your' when referring to something that you or the person you are speaking to owns something
ex : hey Max , is that your pencil ?
ex : what is your name ?
Always remember that 'you're' is a combination of the words of 'you' and 'are' , meaning you use 'you're'.
ex : you're an amazing person !
'Do' is used when asking a question or giving a command or order.
example : 'can you do this ?'
example : 'Do you like this pink shirt ?'
'does' is used when asking a question.
ex : 'Does this shoe fit on you ?'
ex : Does she like chocolate ?'
Well, first lets start with what a declarative sentence is. <span>the kind of </span>sentence<span> that makes a statement or “declares” something. For example “He walks dogs."
A possessive pronoun indicates</span><span> possession, for example </span>mine<span>, </span>yours<span>, </span>hers<span>, </span>theirs<span>.
</span>A demonstrative pronoun is a pronoun that identifies and specifies a noun or pronoun. This, that, these, those.
Knowing this, you can make a sentence using them all.
"He ate his yogurt that he had been waiting to eat for days."
<span>c) is a sentence fragment
"</span><span>Only if I can get the ticket cheaper online than by calling a travel agent." is a sentence fragment, because even though it might look like a sentence, it is not an independent clause (that is meaningful by itself). In order for the sentence fragment to be a complete sentence, the following could be added to it (in bold):
</span><span>"Only if I can get the ticket cheaper online than by calling a travel agent, will I book it online".</span>
