It’s a homograph because it has different meaning and spellings but sound the same
The two sentences that support the main idea are "She planned what she would say to Dr. Ferlinger...," and "O'Brien... rapped her fingertips impatiently."
<h3>What is a main idea?</h3>
The main idea of a passage or literary work is the most important topic presented in it. Here, according to the instructions in the question, the main idea is that someone is frustrated and in a rush to get to a doctor's appointment.
Two sentences that support that main idea by revealing those two pieces of information - someone's rush and going to the doctor's - are:
- She planned what she would say to Dr. Ferlinger when she arrived at his office.
- O'Brien exhaled a sigh, and rapped her fingertips impatiently.
O'Brien is rapping her fingers impatiently because she is in a rush, and waiting for the train is quite annoying. And she is going to see Dr. Ferlinger. Therefore, the correct answers are options B and D.
Learn more about main ideas here:
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I think the answer might be sad....
Correct, the sentence is already correct. Had attended
Past perfect tense. Had + past perfect. Present perfect tenses have the structure of: has/have + past participle of the verb. Past participles usually end in -ed, except for the irregular verbs.
<span>In comparison, present tense of verbs usually comes with the morpheme -s or -es. Sometimes, they retain the base form. This depends on the type of the verb. Past tense of verbs usually end in -d or -ed, except for irregular verbs. Lastly, past perfect tenses usually has the structure: had + past participle of the verb. </span>
