Answer:
Declarative - Tells something, and ends with a period. (.)
Interrogative - Asks a question, and ends with a question mark. (?)
Exclamatory - Shows strong feeling, and ends with a exclamation mark. (!)
Imperative - Gives a command, or a requests, and ends with a period or an exclamation mark. (. or !)
It is A say it out loud, "our tour of the museums was very interesting"
"tour" is the subject, not "museums" "was" is the verb, the writer of the scentence is looking back, making "was" a verb, Hope this helped, God Bless!
Answer:
First Option: The first glasses did not help people who were nearsighted.
Explanation:
An inference is a conclusion which we make based on some reasoning or evidence.
In this case, there is an evidence in text that the first eyeglass lenses made of convex glass ONLY helped people who were farsighted. From the word "ONLY" we infer that those glasses did not help people who were nearsighted.
Second Option: The second option,<em>“In the past people who were nearsighted did not need glasses”</em> has no evidence in the text not is it true based on what we already know.
Third Option: It states that,<em>“In the past most people were farsighted”.</em> This too has no evidence in the text not is it true based on what we already know.
The last paragraph where he says he was trying to get fired all summer is where you can see that he doesn’t like his job
You should read Greek mythology.
The last word would not be capitalized because mythology is not a proper noun. It also does not go hand-in-hand with Greek as some sort of compound noun. Greek is simply describing the type of mythology you should read.
It should also end in a period because you are being told to read something. They are not asking you a question, they are suggesting something to you. It is also not necessarily an exciting statement, meaning there would be no random exclamation mark at the end. <span />