The answer is going to be true
The answer is: [A]: Because subjective accounts are often opinionated and emotional, the narrator provides only ONE {added note: should read: "one"—not: "on"} side of the story.
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Answer choice "B" is incorrect. "Subjective accounts" are not both "factual and impartial"; and definitely not "impartial". Furthermore, given an "opinion" in "indirect, nuanced ways" is not a REASON [note the word: "because" in this answer choice] that an account would be "factual and impartial". This answer choice would be inherently contradictory. Furthermore, examine the question: "<span>Why are subjective accounts often biased?". The word "impartial" means "unbiased", so this answer choice would not make sense.
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Let's look at Answer choice "C": "because subjective accounts are formal and academic". Subjective accounts may be "academic" —but not the most "formal". Also, looked at the question: "Why are subjective accounts often biased?" It wouldn't make sense that the REASON an account would be BIASED is that an account is BOTH formal and academic."
But let's examine the final answer choice, "D: <span>Because subjective accounts make heave {sic} [note: this should read: "heavy"] use of imagery the narrator uses the setting to convey his or her outlook." This is not a reason why subjective accounts are often biased. Furthermore, subjective accounts do NOT necessarily make heavy use of, or necessarily ANY use of, imagery.
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It is clear that answer choice "A" is the best answer and the correct answer.</span>
I would recommend answering in a full sentence, not just with a "yes" or "no":
so:
You don't mind being here?
Answer: No, I don't mind being here
or : Yes, that is correct: I don't mind being here
or: no, I actually do mind a bit. can we go somewhere else please?
Answer:
<em>There are many “Tom Smiths” in the Manhattan phone book.</em>
Explanation:
Although using plural for proper nouns may seem strange since it's not common in everyday speech, there is an established set of rules that deals with it. When we talk about two-word personal proper nouns, the most important rules are as follows:
- only the second word is used to make plural form
- in most cases adding "s" is the correct way
- if proper nouns end with "s" or "z" then we need to add "es" to make proper plural form (one Patty Mills, three Patty Millses)
So, with this in mind, the correct answer would be adding "s" on the second word (Tom Smiths)
