The correct answer is A. Predicate adjective. Loud is an adjective used in coordination with the past simple form of the verb be, to create the predicate "was too loud"
The complete question is:
Which closing sentences to a story best show a character reflecting on a larger meaning found in a conflict?
A. As a night person, i learned that i could never take a job working in a bakery because i would have to change in a way that is unacceptable to me.
B. I enjoyed getting up early in the morning and loved seeing the smiles i brought to the faces of those who enjoy bakery treats.
C. As an early bird who doesn't mind rising before dawn, i "got the worm" and found my true calling in life as a baker's apprentice.
D. I accepted a job in a bakery despite being a night owl and having to rise before dawn, but i learned that adaptability is often necessary to achieve one's goals.
Answer:
The correct option is D.
Explanation:
I accepted a job in a bakery despite being a night owl and having to rise before dawn, but i learned that adaptability is often necessary to achieve one's goals.
This is a closing sentences to a story that best show a character reflecting on a larger meaning found in a conflict.
Not telling the truth; lying
Answer:
No, I will not give in to your temper tantrum! No, I don't believe we have received your letter yet. Well, maybe she can get a ride with someone else. Oh! You startled me! So, when would you like to eat dinner?
Explanation:
The commas(,) are employed in a sentence primarily yo mark a pause or to separate the introductory part of the sentence from the rest of the sentence while an exclamation mark(!) is used to express the emotions of excitement, surprise, or any such strong feeling or emotions. As per this definition, the given blanks are filled accordingly. Since the sentence beginning with 'oh' denotes a strong emotion of surprise, it will employ the exclamation mark(!), the other sentences just mark a pause after the introductory word 'yes', 'no', or 'well' and thus, they will use comma(,).
