He learns from Friar John about the plans
Explanation:
about gerund don't confuse your mind
it's just verb +ing
running
walking
talking
eating
reading
I looked this question up and found it is about the book "Robinson Crusoe".
Answer and Explanation:
"Robinson Crusoe" is a novel by author Daniel Dafoe. The main character is Crusoe himself, an ambitious man who ends up being cast away to a desert island. <u>His experience of being in this island, which at first seems like a curse, turns out to be a blessing to him.</u>
<u>It is through this difficult time that Crusoe finds the value God and faith have to him. He discovers the perks of a simple, peaceful life, and ends up finding contentment. That is, after all, the main theme of the novel. Once Crusoe accepts his situation and abandons the hope of ever leaving the island, he is able to learn and develop the skills necessary for survival. He is also able to regard his new situation as a good thing, finding satisfaction in a life of hard work and joyful solitude.</u>
Accused
acknowledged
added
addressed
admitted
advised
affirmed
agreed
announced
answered
apologized
approved
argued
articulated
asked
asserted
assured
avowed
babbled
badgered>
barked
bawled
beamed
began
begged
bellowed
bet
bickered
bleated
blubbered
blurted
boasted
boomed
The correct answer is D. simple.
A simple sentence contains only one independent clause. If a sentence has more than one independent clauses, then it's called a compound sentence. If it has one independent clause, as well as one (or more) dependent clauses, then it is a complex sentence. A run-on sentence is a grammatically incorrect sentence which combines two or more independent clauses with a comma only, rather than with a conjunction.
