Mustufa ran the 100-meter and 200-meter races (but the one he had trained for the hardest was the 400-meter competition).
This is the only answer that is grammatically correct. Parentheses cannot just be place anywhere in a sentence. They are used to add extra information for clarity or information that is an aside). An aside is something that is not the main part of the discussion. In this sentence, the main point is that Mustufa ran the sprint races. The extra information is that he trained for the mid-distance race.
Answer:
OD
Explanation:
OA: A web site could be useful for a quick answer but not a very accurate one. Especially since these people arent certified in food.
OB: A book sounds like a very credible place to look for answers but this book is more about personal experiences in diets and isn't certified in food.
OC: An article sounds like a very credible source but is from a person who studied food related problems, meaning that what they have studied isnt as official as an actual certified worker in food.
OD: The most credible source for Ray to choose would be a book on gluten-free diets by an author who has two degrees in nutrition and works at the University of Rockingham.
Answer: Wayne is the owner of a grain elevator company. The two of them are very good friends.
Explanation:
Into the Wild is a 1996 best-selling book by Jon Krakauer. The book is a story about Christopher McCandless, who hiked across North America into the Alaskan wilderness.
In the story, Wayne Westerberg is the owner of a grain elevator company. Wayne was involved in the television signals piracy, which is why he served a sentence. He assists McCandless and picks him up hitchhiking. The two of them gradually become very good friends. Wayne gives Chris a job on multiple occasions and proves to be a rather generous and kind man.
Based on the reading, the correct answer to your question is D. H<span>e wants Mary to feel sorry for him.</span>
It implicitly states that Greta does not like her gift because she does not actually say it.
