Answer:
Hi your question lacks the required options here are the options
A. Though she started with the flute two years later, Aisha plays the piano and the flute very well
now.
B. Though she started with the flute two years later; Aisha plays the piano and the flute very well
now.
C. Though she started with the flute two years later, but Aisha plays the piano and the flute very
well now.
D. Though she started with the flute two years later Aisha plays the piano and the flute very well now
Answer : Though she started with the flute two years later, Aisha plays the piano and the flute very well now( A )
Explanation:
The best way to combine the information in the two clauses is : Though she started with the flute two years later, Aisha plays the piano and the the flute very well.
This is because the two clauses carry a piece of information which is incomplete and to combine the clauses to get the complete information a ( , ) is used in order to indicate the beginning and the end of each clause that make up the complete information. The third sentence contains a " but " which is a reason word therefore those not represent the best way of combining the clauses because one of the clause already contains a reason word " though "
A combining form meaning "father," occurring originally in loanwords from Greek and Latin (patriarch; patrician), and used in the formation of new compounds.
John thought again to himself. How could he possible write a short story with all ten of these words?
"Acclaim, adjacent, elicit, engross, escalate, exploit, methodical," he mumbles to himself. They just don't seem to go along with one another. Then, an idea comes through his mind.
"Obsolete, tangible, terminate... I got it!" John immediately scribbles down some sentences on his loose leaf. He has finally finished his assignment.
The answer is A for showing language
