The answer is D. Supporting sentences should "prop up" a topic sentence, while topic sentences should relate to the thesis statement.
A is false because the "base" is the fundamental facts, not the topic sentences.
B is incorrect because a topic sentence is usually at the beginning of the three middle paragraphs.
C is false because a topic sentence should be about one particular aspect of an overall topic, not a large, branching statement.
Hope this helps!
Simple.
“to cross the finish line” is a preposition, so it doesn’t count.
You’re left with: Arun was the first. One independent clause, so it’s a simple sentence.
D. to have complete information about the issue
Answer:
C. The dam would be taller than any dam in the world.
Explanation:
The structure of comparative sentence is: Noun 1 + be + Comparative Adjective + than Noun 2.
=> The sentence is used to compare Noun 2 and Noun 2.
In the sentence "The dam would be taller than any dam in the world.", "The dam" is Noun 1, "any dam in the world" is Noun 2. In addition, there is "taller" - the comparative form of adjective "tall" and preposition "than"
=> The sentence compare the tall/ height of the dam with the other dam in the world.
