Answer:
Use Sentence Fragments Sparingly and When the Story Calls for It. Sentence fragments in fiction can be a useful way of conveying pace, tone, and intensity. However, overuse can lead to lazy writing—fragments should be used sparingly, and for a good storytelling purpose. I think it’s when the cast of characters includes just two characters I’m not 100% right on this
Answer:
I can't see the dialogue, but I believe it may mean it's a result of a certain action - it usually has a negative connotation. So likely a punishment / or a result of what someone did/said.
B.
The word “incredulity” is defined as
“the state of being unwilling or unable to believe something.” Which is not the case in the sentence
Example of the word incredulity: "he stared down the street in incredulity"
In the case of this sentence we have an example of a <em>Passive Voice Sentence: </em>
<h2>The Hawaiian Islands are also known for their lush, exotic scenery</h2>
In which the <u>verb phrase</u> is are also known. “Also” in this case is just an adverb modifying the verb phrase. This last is compounded by the verb <em>To Be</em> in the present form and the perfective form of the main verb (know).
On the other hand, in this example of the passive, the <u>Subject Phrase</u> is The Hawaiian Islands which are the recipients of the action performed in the Verb Phrase by an unknown/covert agent which is not mentioned in this sentence.
It mean mostly that they would fight for a nail or a tooth not much different so they would mind who it was.
