Answer:
Some of the questions are unclear.
4. ... money in my pocket because I am afraid <u>of losing it. </u>
5. ... finish on time <u>in spite of</u> our best efforts.
6. Help <u>yourself </u>to some cookies!
7. Helen's never late so she<u> must </u>be held up in traffic.
8. Randy succeeded<u> in qualifying</u> for the 100 m sprint.
9. Northern Europe's economies are heavily<u> dependent on</u> natural resources.
10.<u> At first I</u> didn't look forward to exercising at the gym, but now I really enjoy it.
11. If you'd been more attentive, you <u>would have heard</u> what the teacher was saying.
12. As soon as Sarah<u> comes </u>in, ask her to help you.
It affects the narrator's tone in a piece of writing.
It is a warning that indicates a future event.
The correct answer is:
<span>King Acrisius and King Polydectes try to kill Perseus</span>
I feel that the above mentioned topic sentence is a good topic sentence because it includes the author's opinion and a limited topic that tells the readers what the text is going to be about without outright telling them.
(For the second post, I think you're supposed to finish the topic sentence's paragraph.)
