Let me break it down for you, starting with:
A. That was when I realized my decision was final; but there was no turning back. Now, at first glance, this seems like a pretty good answer, right? Wrong, you don't need that "but" there, doesn't it seem a bit out of place? Now, I'm not saying this isn't something you can do, but it's not the best answer choice.
B. That was when I realized my decision was final; however, there was no turning back. "However" is a word that you usually don't see people use a lot. Now, to me, as someone who likes lengthy writing, I would choose this answer choice, but since it asks for the best answer choice, this one isn't the correct one.
C. That was when I realized my decision was final; also there was no turning back. Anyone with a brain can tell that this is obviously a wrong answer; you wouldn't just say, "Also, there was no turning back." in the middle of a sentence, it doesn't fit there.
D. That was when I realized my decision was final, and there was no turning back. Read this aloud, you can tell that it sounds and slides off the tongue nicer than the other three sentences.
D is the correct answer.
1. <span>The preacher fears His wifes.
Fears of wifes does not has literal meaning, rather than he just want his wife to be fulfilled.This can be seen by his efforts to keep up with all of his wife's demand despite his various obligations that took almost double of work hours on what average villagers do.
2. The answer is C. circumcision
It's a traditional believe that people around that village held according to their own culture. Any other cultures beside that village does not really see this kind of dream that way.
3. The answer is B. Passive.
Passive sentence could be characterized by auxilary verbs + Verb 3.
We can see this on . . . .</span><span> <em>are kept in</em> . . . . </span><span>
If this type of sentence is written in active it should be somthing like:
<em>We keep the diamonds at . . . .</em>
</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "C. She wants to ensure that her daughters get high-paying positions." Based on the contextual information provided about the Regency Era and the excerpt from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Mrs. Bennet eager for one of her daughters to marry the new neighbor because she wants to ensure that her daughters get high-paying positions.
An invitation to the prince's ball arrives.
