The option that best explains the narrator's decision is:
"Mr. Mathews’ interest in science and in the narrator" (Option A)
<h3>Who is the narrator?</h3>
A narrator is a person through whose perspective a story is told. In literature, there are several types of narrators. They are:
- First-person narrator
- Second-person narrator
- Third-person narrator
- Objective narrator
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Answer:
This excerpt contains four sentences of fact and zero sentences of opinion.
Explanation:
The main difference between facts and opinions is, basically, that the facts are described without any subjective tinge, that is, without any personal burden on the part of the author when describing the events that occurred; whereas the opinion is the description of an event with all a subjective load, implying a personal analysis of the facts and a series of individual considerations about them.
In this case, the excerpt is limited to a description of the events and their implications, without mentioning at any time the personal position of the author on them, so that said fragment does not have any opinion.
Its a compound sentence because they are two independent clauses being joined together by a comma. they can also be joined together by a semicolon or conjunction
Laura's attempt at trying to use an English idiom reveals that she is eager to try English phrases and expressions.
She says "There's no use trying to drink spilt milk," and even though her use of the idiom is incorrect (it should be - there's no use crying over spilt milk), she still really wants to try and better her English speaking skills, which is always quite commendable.