Answer:
I went to the hardware store downtown at 10:00 a.m.
Explanation:
When constructing a sentence, it is always best to be as precise as possible. What this means is that one should avoid being general and using vague words or sentiments for the sake of clarity and for the sake of helping to prevent a misinterpretation or misunderstanding by the readers/audience. For instance, when we see the sentence, “I went to the store,” there is much that could still be said—what type of store, what time, and/or where? With that in mind, we can make this sentence more precise by answering those questions by rewriting the sentence in the following manner: “I went to the hardware store downtown at 10:00 a.m.”
The problem in the sentence "James is more smarter than Steven", is option A. Double Comparison. Double comparison happens when we use the word more or less plus the comparative form of an adjective with the suffix -er.
Answer:
I have visited the Washington Monument every year since 2001.
Explanation:
I think this is correct, If not I am terribly sorry...
Have a good day!!
