If the moral of the fable is given, then no they should not be interpreted in different ways. HOWEVER, if the reader is left off with their imagination, then yes! They can be interpreted in many different ways.
I'm fairly sure the answer is hasty generalization
Answer:
The statement that best describes this excerpt is It contains sentences with varied structures.
Explanation:
The question is not complete since it does not provide the options to answer it, here are the options:
It contains sentences with varied structures.
It contains sentences with similar structures.
It contains mostly run-on sentences.
It contains fused sentences and comma splices.
This excerpt from The Crisis, Number II, by Thomas Paine has a series of different kinds of sentences, even including some of the other options given, but saying that it has varied structures is more accurate since this will cover any kind of structure that is presented in these lines, as there are more structures that the options that are possible to answer.
Answer:
The students will be shouting when the teacher comes
Explanation:
• Future tenses are formed simply by putting will or shall before the first form of the verb.
• The future continuous tense is when a sentence shows that an activity or occasion has not happened yet but it will happen or take place at some point in the near future and will continue taking place.
