Answer:
Did she ought to see me due to some reasons?
Explanation:
An interrogative sentence <em>is meant to ask a question.</em> It is clearly distinguished from the other sentences because of its punctuation mark<em> (question mark)</em> at the end of the sentence.
There are many types of interrogative sentences but, most of the time, it asks a direct question. When it comes to<u> open-ended questions,</u> you may use the following at the start of the sentence:
- Who (Who is that man?)
- What (What are you wearing?)
- Where (Where is your house?)
- When (When is your birthday?)
- Why (Why are you late?)
- Which (Which color do you want?)
- How (How did you know?)
- Whom (To whom was the card addressed?)
- Whose (Whose wallet is that?)
Some interrogative questions are close-ended, such as the answer above, <em>"Did she ought to see me due to some reasons?"</em> This kind of question is only seeking for a<u> "Yes"</u><u> or</u><u> "No</u><u>" answer.</u>
<span>Dell,' said he, 'let’s put our Christmas presents away and keep ’em a while. They’re too nice to use just at present.'"</span>
The answer is B. Aunt Marth has both a kind and cruel personality.
The allusion to Robert Louis Stevenson’s novel Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in this passage means that Aunt Martha has a personality similar to the "bipolarity" of Dr. Jekyll.
