Normally the hook senetence or grabbing sentence that attracts attention like
"Have you ever had problems cleaning your rug, well now you can with our new bleach product." Like that for example. So I would say true.
Answer:
A. the positions of the thesis statement
Explanation:
What mainly gives it away for me is the arrow at the bottom of the triangle near the top. You <em>usually</em> want to end your topic paragraph with your thesis. Then, you restate it in the beginning of your conclusion followed by a summary and finishing up your essay in the last paragraph.
Let us look at the other options.
B. the positions of the hook sentences
-> Why would you want to hook your readers at the end of your intro paragraph, or even at the end of your essay? This option doesn't make sense.
C. the positions of the topic sentences
-> This is another good option, but the topic statement is very similar to the thesis, but they are usually the start of your <em>body</em> paragraphs.
D. the positions of the introductions
-> Why would you have an introduction at the end of your paragraph? This option also doesn't make sense.
Have a nice day!
I hope this is what you are looking for, but if not - comment! I will edit and update my answer accordingly.
- Heather
Answer:
1. Had Seen
2. Were Creaking
3. Am reading
Explanation:
the second verb in each phrase is the main one, and the one directly before it in the sentences is what you call an auxilliary verb. Hope this helps!
