The answer is B. It reveals the author’s hatred for exaggeration by developing a critical tone.
Dear Principal xyz,
I am not sure if you have noticed or not, but (school name)s sports equipment is completely dilapidated. I, as a student and sports player, am utterly concerned at the condition of the equipment. I’m terrified that one of the students here, or myself, are going to get injured while trying to do what we love. I am hoping that by bringing this to your attention, we could possibly find a way to work out a plan to receive new equipment. I personally believe that we, as hard working sports players, deserve that.
Thank you, kindly, for your time.
Y/N
Grade
Student ID #
Answer: a) this is a verb phrase.
Explanation:
A verb phrase is that part of the sentence that contains a verb and it's dependants. The Dependent is usually a helping/auxillary verb that comes before the main verb to 'help' the verb make it's point.
Such verbs include, am, will, would, does, and could.
In this case the verb phrase would be, "will meet" with will being the Helping Verb and Meet being the main verb.
It is worthy of note that some times there will be more than one helping verb though such as 'had been' in "had been watching television"
Answer:
A.) Italics
B.) between quotation marks
Explanation:
The name of a work is cited in a parenthetical citation when the author is unknown. For a shorter work such as a poem or the title of an article, the name of the work should be between quotation marks. If it's a longer work such as the title of a book, it should be in italics. This is according to the most recent edition of the MLA style guidelines. If you can only choose one answer, then this question is flawed and should be reported as such.
Cause they spent all their money at the bar trying to impress the 22 year old girl who turned out to be a man
