Answer:
D.
Explanation:
It is broader than the story as it provides the readers with a important and universal idea it goes beyond the story
1.) are
2.) is
3.) are
4.) was
5.) is
6.) am
7.) were
8.) is/was
9.) am
10.) were
I think it is French, because they say things that sound backwards to us, we say "The blue car" whereas they would say "The car blue"
I would go with Option C, <span>It has a negative connotation, suggesting that Angela’s brother is silly or lacks sophistication.</span>
<span>The sentence which does not contain any errors in comma usage is:
A. He can juggle several tennis balls, but he doesn't like tennis.
In this sentence, comma is used to denote a brief pause at the same time separates the dependent and independent clauses for emphasis.</span>
