Answer:
I would want to meet the Disney character <em>Mulan</em><em>.</em><em> </em>I want to ask her things like, "was it scary to be fighting in place for your dad?". I want to go with her and see the armor she had to wear to be seen as a male. <em><u>Mulan</u></em> seems really nice and I feel like when I would meet her she would treat me with respect and like she's not "superior". <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>seems tough and strong and I want to ask her something like "What motivated you to be a soldier and help your dad in the first place. <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>is one of my favorite Disney characters and if I were to meet her I would be so happy to ask her these questions.
The question is not understandable.
The long-awaited victory
(was earned) by every on the team. That is past simple of Passive Voice
I believe it is number one
Let's cut the chit chat, and formalities. I'm not one for greetings or unnecessary niceties.
The answer is A.
Why?
Because a run-on consists of two or more independent clauses that are not separated by a colon or semicolon.
This is evident in Choice A
