Because cellular telephones emit signals that can interfere with cockpit-to-control-tower transmissions, airplane passengers’ us
e of these instruments at all times that the airplane is in motion, even while on the ground, are prohibited. (A) at all times that the airplane is in motion, even while on the ground, are
(B) at all times during which the airplane, even while on the ground, is in motion, are
(C) during airplane motion, even when it is on the ground, are
(D) during times of the airplane being in motion, even on the ground, is
(E) when the airplane is in motion, even while on the ground, is
The correct syntax and grammar for this sentence is E: <em>"Because cellular telephones emit signals that can interfere with cockpit-to-control-tower transmissions, airplane passengers’ use of these instruments </em><em>when the airplane is in motion, even while on the ground, is</em><em> prohibited.
"</em>
The two changes made to the original sentence are:
replacing "at all times that" by "when." The meaning of the original phrase (any time the airplane is moving) is conveyed just as well by the term "when," and its shortness makes the already long sentence less heavy
replacing "are" by "is." Writing "are" was incorrect because the subject of this verb is a singular: "airplane passengers’ <u>use</u>."
#1- CD's #2- Because they can see what their personality is. Or what kind of person you are that would fit the role. #3- I don't know what that word is... I hope I helped! ;)
<em>Tania let her borrow the ipad, but she asked her to be careful </em>is a compound sentences because of the use of 'but'. Whenever you use <em>but, and </em>or <em>so</em> in a sentence, you are writing or stating a compound sentence since you are joining with such conjunction two independent clauses.
