Answer:
B. l and lll only
Explanation:
<u>→A sentence fragment is a statement that is supposed to be part of another, meaning it can't stand by itself and make sense.</u>
→Looking at the first, you can tell that it is a sentence fragment because it seems incomplete, which it is.
→Looking at the second, you can determine that this statement can stand by itself, and it does make sense.
→Looking at the third, you can obviously see that it just doesn't make sense to stand by itself. There needs to be another sentence that can elaborate more onto it.
<u>This means that the correct answer should be "B."</u>
1.) will be flying
2.) are you going to fly
3.) are going to stop, going to ask
4.) you are going to fly
5.) will be, is going/will give
6.) will not/are not going to, going to have
7.) will you, will pay
8.) I plan/ am planning, will not be able to/ may not be able to, will give, will buy
Answer:
As America entered the war these “four freedoms” – the freedom of speech, the freedom of worship, the freedom from want, and the freedom from fear – symbolized America's war aims and gave hope in the following years to a war-wearied people because they knew they were fighting for freedom.
Explanation:
because back then they didn't have the right to work , vote , or even do anything but take care of kids and cook for their husbands and kids.
Answer:
Victor took Victor's seat in the theater before the show started.
Explanation:
Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns or noun phrases. Instead of repeating someone's name constantly, we will use certain pronouns. We can use the second sentence as an example. It's not practical or natural to repeat Victor's name over and over again. Instead, we will start using the pronoun<em> he</em> (and its other forms - <em>him, his</em>) after the first time his name is mentioned. That's why the sentence should be written like this:
<em>Victor took </em><u><em>his </em></u><em>seat in the theater before the show started</em>.
