It would be transitive. A transitive has a direct object, something that it the verb is acting on. The verb is belive. The direct object is what it's acting on, so, what is he believing? In music. He is believing on the music, so since it has a direct object, it's transitive.
It would be intransitive if it didn't have a direct object:
<em>I believe.
</em><em>He believed.
</em><em />
But as soon as you add any kind of direct object it's transitive:
<em>I believed him.
</em><em>He believed the dog.</em>
Answer:
To change this sentence into indirect speech, it would become "Mbali asked if she should go to church."
Hope this helps!
P.S. There are many different ways to change this sentence into indirect speech. My answer may not be word-for-word correct, but if you change i tup a little bit I'm sure it will work! :D
Explanation:
Past perfect because of the combination of the auxiliary "had" and the past tense of the verb "fall", "fallen".
It has to be D for sure!!!!
Answer:
Either the Falling Action or Resolution.
Explanation:
The falling action is the aftermath of the climax WHEN things are calming down and returning or things are slowing down
The resolution is (usually) when the story has a "happy ending" and the characters have resolved the climax and is "normal" again
