Answer:
She stood still and looked around at the messy room. It was organized when she left - who did this? Why is that door open?
Explanation:
The second answer is too bland and tasteless to really give you that suspense the 1st one does . The third one is good but it still doesn't have the ... urgency that the 1st one does because you immediately know "<em>Oh the ground is wet because of the faucet </em>." But with the first one you have know idea what is going on .<u>No answers cause more suspense . </u>
a dream is what you hope can come true
Answer:
The sentence with the best elements of parallelism of the examples provided is Option B. Science may be challenging, but it is also rewarding; reading might be time-consuming, but it is also enlightening.
Explanation:
Parallelism is a property of the way your sentences are structured in a piece of writing. It is usually a property that is particularly important when providing lists in something you write. All points on a list should start with a word in the same format, i.e. the listed elements should all start with a noun -- or a verb, if that is the case -- but not a mixture of those two elements. You see this mistake a lot on peoples resumes when they are listing things. Option B is best because "reading" is treated like the noun "science" in this case. Another example of the work "reading" being treated like a noun would be: "I have done the reading." Both sentences use the verb in the present progressive form in the second independent clause ending each sentence. That is another way they are parallel. There are other grammatical similarities that could be considered parallelsim in this example too!
The direct object recieves the action of the verb (ask who or what), so in #12 it would be teammate. In #13 ball receives the action.
