The best answer would be Letter B - to entertain.
The author merely would like to provide amusement to the readers at his expense. It certainly does not persuade, explain, nor inform anything since it states - <span>But why bother with the descriptions; you’ve probably already grasped the idea!</span> - which could be taken as a witticism.
The pronoun and antecendent in these sentences are "she; Sally". The pronoun "she" is referring to the proper noun "Sally" which was mentioned in the previous sentence. The option "George; Sally" is not correct as none of these words are pronouns. The option "George; she" is also incorrect as "she" is a pronoun used for female nouns and George is a boy' name. The last option "she; home" is wrong since "she" refers to "Sally" in the sentence.
Answer:
In a paragraph about a summer vacation: My summer vacation at my grandparents' farm was filled with hard work and fun.
In a paragraph about school uniforms: School uniforms would help us to feel more unity as a student body.
In a paragraph about how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich:
Type of Topic Sentence Definition
Overview or Specific Preview previews the points to be discussed in the paragraph(s)
Shocker a shocking statement or fact
Descriptive a description of a connected event
explanation:
looked some stuff up too
Answer:
Hunter asked, "What is going to happen with this crazy weather?".
Explanation:
I'm assuming you're improving the sentence. commented should be replaced with asked, since he is asking a question. Then you just have to add punctuation to the dialogue.
This sentence seems grammatically correct, but it’s wordy. if this is your sentence in an essay or something, i’d recommend splitting it into two. it could be something like “i do not dislike golf or tennis, and I actually enjoy swimming. Still, they can in no way replace the value of team sports.”
