Answer:
Modifiers in a sentence should generally be placed as close to the noun, word, or phrase they're intended to modify. Misplaced modifiers can cause confusion (or sometimes a good laugh) when they're placed too far from the noun they're modifying.
Answer: No!
Explanation:
Flask is a container for liquids. It's not a liquid but a container for a liquid and you don't drink a container so no.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
A star at the center of our solar system.
Explanation:
An appositive is a noun or a noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it. It can be short or long.
On this case, the appositive is nonessential because its surrounded by commas, separated from the rest of the sentence. It interrupts the sentence.
If the information given in the appositive is essential to the sentence´s meaning is called Appositive restrictive and commas are no longer used for these cases.
I hope this answer helps you.
Here's the ones I believe are character vs. character conflicts:
<span>1. two sisters furiously competing against each other in a spelling bee (sister vs. sister)
</span><span>3. a local activist that is trying to overthrow a corrupt leader (activist vs. leader)
</span><span>4. a fairy tale princess that is trying to escape from her captor, the evil queen (princess vs. queen)
5. a young boy clashing with his sister as they attempt to plan a birthday party (boy vs. his sister) </span>
