Answer:
The sentence that would best resolve this series of events in a descriptive narrative is:
In no time, I had a garden of giant golden flowers soaring toward the sky.
Explanation:
We were given the beginning, the middle, and the end of a sequence of events. Now, we are being asked to choose a resolution.<u> In literature, resolution is what comes after the climax, when the conflicts have been solved and things have worked out.</u>
<u>In the "end", we were told the speaker could already see the seedlings start to break through the freshly watered soil. For that reason, our choice for resolution must be something that takes place after that.</u> All options, except for the first one, narrate something that would take place before the seeds were planted or before they germinated. <u>The only option that narrates something that happens afterwards is the first one: "In no time, I had a garden of giant golden flowers soaring toward the sky." That is why this is the best option for a resolution.</u>
Answer:
I'm not quite sure if it's a or d most likely it's a according to me if I'm wrong please tell me right away I would really like to help you good day.
I'm not the only one who's a student who's a student who's a student.
Answer: Nazario can fully inform readers of Enrique’s entire emotional journey.
Answer:
B because... ↓
Explanation:
"...well, just wait and see" is an interrupter, so you could use a comma or a dash.
tips: Maybe an elipises can be used. It can also be split up into two sentences.
Correct:
I am so happy that you got the job that I will... Well, just wait and see.
I am so happy that you got the job that I will---well, just wait and see.
Incorrect:
I am so happy that you got the job that I will well, just wait and see.
I am so happy that you got the job that I will. Well, just wait and see.
This is kind of an unnatural sentence to read and say, but I hope I helped ^_^
