Answer:
An adjective has to come before the noun it is describing; if that is not the case, then it is misplaced.
For example, the sentence: I walked down the street.
I can say, "I walked down the dark street."
But if the word dark was anywhere else, it would be a misplaced adjective.
Answer:
she just fo its by herself
1. She had a puppy called Cutie
2. The novel was based on real events and told the stories of two soldiers.
3. The worker got was sacked by the manager and felt very sad.
Answer: B
Explanation:
It only became runny because it was so hot outside.
Why the others are wrong:
A. it only became runny consequently it was so hot outside. "Consequently" means as a result, but in this context (the way it is being used), the sentence is essentially saying, "It only became runny and as a result, it was hot outside". That's not what the writer is trying to say.
C. Using "during" in this context is bad english and makes no sense. "It only became runny during it was so hot outside"
D. No sense and bad english
