Nope. That is considered a fragment.
The subject is present: A bushy, overgrown hedge [located] along the fence.
This can't be complete, however, because there is no verb and such to explain much else.
A complete sentence could be "A busy, overgrown hedge along the fence caught my attention."
*caught is a verb.
Answer:
Title for it: Promblems with the DWIC
Explanation:
The statment:
I think it is very unfortunate that they had this problem (they were forced to enter a 30-year lease treaty with the Germans.)
C should be the answer. A doesn't help you organize information, because it's "random" labeling. B includes paragraphs, which you usually don't construct in an outline bc outlines are brief. for D, it's a research paper and one can assume that all information is fairly relevant and important, plus color coding isn't a typical part of an outline. E says to list it alphabetically but that doesn't help you organize your information either because you don't necessarily want your research papers to be alphabetical, you want them to follow a logical path.
Answer:
Long
Explanation:
Since sesquipedalian usually means long (words), long is another word for sesquipedalian.
Allusions can provide deeper meaning in a literary work.
