Answer:
Assuming the word in bold is childhood, the correct answer is C. direct object.
Explanation:
It’s relatively easy to spot a direct object in a sentence - you can just ask the question Whom (for people), or What (for non-humans) to find it.
So here, the sentence is Carol spent her childhood at the beach.
If you ask the question, What did Carol spend at the beach?, you will get the answer - Her childhood. That way, you know it’s a direct object.
The adverb of a sentence is a word that defines a verb. The main verb in this sentence is the word 'includes', so we are looking for the word that defines it, makes it more specific. So let's take a look at our answer choices:
A. includes
We know that includes is the verb of the sentence, so we can nix answer A right away.
B. likely
This word describes the way in which the pictures of planes were included, so this looks like a good candidate.
C. interesting
This word is an adjective defining the pictures, not the verb of the sentence, so we can scratch it off our choices
D. many
This is another adjective defining the amount of pictures there were, so we can also remove choice D from our list.
And we're left with answer choice B.
The word 'likely' is the adverb in the sentence.
Hope that helped! =)
Answer:
Setting of the scene include additional information about where and when the action takes place. They are added to the dialogue in the script and are written in brackets.
We could also say that it consists of all information and details, other than the dialogue itself.
Now, we only need to read the text carefully again.
1) Since Frank and Ann came into Darcy's room, we would write it as [ENTER FRANK AND ANN].
2) Frank asked for keys, so we would write [FRANK:] Darcy, do you have the keys?
3) Darcy don't know the exact location of the keys, so she checks her pockets first, before going out of the room to find them:
Darcy: [searching her pockets] I left them upstairs. Wait here for a minute. [exit Darcy.]
