Answer:
1. Sam was sure many of his answers *Were* wrong.
2. Neither of the boys *were* ready on Time.
3. Most of the listeners *Understand* the speakers' purpose.
4. I looked down the street, but no one *was* there.
5. Everyone in the cub *Wants* to have a party next Week.
6. Someone in the audience *has* a Question.
7. Are u sure that everything *is* packed for the Trip?
8. Half of the children *arrive* Late.
9. Each of the players *seem* bigger than the next!
10. *Are* all the stores open?
11. Nobody *wishes* to argue with a Rattlesnake.
12. All of the cake *is* Gone
13. Many of my friends *Attend* night classes.
14. I don't think anyone *has*been happier than Mercy.
15. Only one of the dogs *Bite* without provocation. )
Ibrahim AS made dua to Allah SWT “my lord grant me a child from among the righteous.” (37:100)
Answer:
I would say to use all the parties involved to shape their experience from a different perspective. The way you shape your perspective can have a big impact on how your reader sees your all-inclusive and overall plot. The author should take part as one of the characters and you should show WHAT happened and you need to establish your perspective uniquely. A key thing is that you want your reader to take away from what you are writing, and the tone of voice you are using. Also for the problem, why was it a problem? Who helped solve or help the problem? If there is a solution, then explain that in detail, and since it is a personal narrative, how do you feel overall from the problem or conflict? I HOPE THIS HELPS, PLEASE CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG!
