Answer:
We will tell…” is actually using the modal verb will/would in a present time sense or a future time sense therefore the present tense /arrives/ is the only choice that matches in grammar. …will tell = We are using our will [right now] to decide what we shall say when he arrives.
Other Possibilities:
1. We will tell him about it after he has arrived.
2. We would have told him about it after he had arrived.
Explanation:
Answer:
A) Kyle's family goes to Florida, where his grandparents live, every year during summer break.
Answer:
He is distraught, terrified really, and reaches out for contact. He is enraged and displays his hand to prove to you he exists—"see here it is." He converts the listener, the reader, from a formal "thou" to a more intimate "you." The sentence moves from the conditional future to the present tense.
Explanation:
- Eijiro <3
Answer:
To be honest, I would give Draco advice (even though he's mean) and tell him he doesn't have to be like his parents. That later on in life, he will have to choose between the good and the bad.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! :)
The correct answer for this question would be the last option. Based on the given scenario above, wherein there is a scene where a major character reveals private thoughts by speaking alone on the stage, the kind <span>of dramatic speech this is, is called a soliloquy. Hope this answers your question.</span>
