Answer:
OA. I got an e-mail telling me I can find my soulmate on the Internet.
Explanation:
The first answer makes <em>complete grammatical sense</em>. There is nothing wrong with it.
The second answer, however, <em>does not make sense</em>. The first sentence of the second answer makes sense: "I got an email telling me I can find my soulmate." But, the second sentence doesn't make sense: "On the internet." This is called a dangling modifier. It is describing or giving more detail about something, without having the actual thing. What is on the internet? The sentence does not work on its own, which is why <u>the first answer, with both sentences combined, is correct.</u>
I believe the correct answer is: a leaf.
In the poem Possum Crossing written by Nikki Giovanni in 1943, the subject advocates the putting of the sign “Possum Crossing” enraged by her neighbors not paying attention to the animals on the street, which results in taking their lives. While driving through the mist, subject sees the light hopping and hits the breaks assuming that it is an animal, but it turns out the be just a leaf:
“I hit brakes for the flutter of the lights hoping it’s not a deer
or a skunk or a groundhog
[…]
I look . . .
relieved and exasperated ...
to discover I have just missed a big wet leaf
struggling . . . to lift itself into the wind
and live.”
Answer:
1 i don't know
2 they are all orange and red
3 playing
4 childhood
5 you can see there shadows therefore they are probably sitting on the ground
Explanation:
An external conflict between Gogols mother and father