Answer:
It is a business letter written to find information.
Explanation:
this can be seen in the letter where writer is asking the department for help . it is clearly not a friendly letter because it is written to department where letters would be formal. third option is wrong because the letter is not asking to propose a change.
please mark brainliest . hope it helps :)
26. a) Teacher: “Hello Ashok, how are you?”
b) Ashok: “I am fine sir, thank you.”
c) Teacher: “I am glad you have done well in the exam. What are your plans?”
d) Ashok: “Sir, I think I will join a College.”
27.
a) Her works are quite efficient.
b) She hardly tried for a first class.
really bro I don't know how to explain this.
Explanation:
I don't know the explanation
This question requires us to find four grammatical mistakes in the passage, and all of them seem to be related to the use of articles, as seen below.
- the women's-only form of exercise - a women's-only form of exercise
- the physical workout - a physical workout
- a out-of-date - an out-of-date
- an yoga instructor - a yoga instructor
<h3>The correct use of articles</h3>
In the English language we have two types of articles:
- Definite article "the": Used before singular and plural nouns to refer to something specific.
- Indefinite articles "a" and "an": Used before singular nouns to refer to something not specific.
To have an idea of the difference between the two types of articles, compare the sentences below:
- I have adopted a cat. - "A cat" means I have adopted a cat that is not specific, one that I have never mentioned before.
- I have adopted the cat. "The cat" indicates that this is a specific cat, one that I have mentioned before and that I already had the intention of adopting.
Having that explanation in mind, we can now analyze each mistake found in the passage:
- There is no reason to use "the" here. We are not talking about a specific "women's-only form of exercise."
- The same applies to "the" as used in this sentence. There is not specific workout that yoga provides.
- We should use "an" before words that begin with a vowel sound.
- We should use "a" before words that begin with a consonant sound.
With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided above is correct.
Learn more about articles here:
brainly.com/question/1998297
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