Answer:
The best place to insert "who had no experience in the kitchen" is:
3. After "Eduardo" in the first sentence.
Explanation:
<u>The clause "who had no experience in the kitchen" has one purpose: to give more information about Eduardo. Therefore, the best place to put it is right when Eduardo is first mentioned, especially because that is the sentence which lets us know that Eduardo wants to learn how to cook. It makes sense that the two pieces of information should be given together: if he has no experience in the kitchen, nothing more natural than wanting to learn to cook.</u>
Thus, the sentence becomes the following:
- Eduardo, who had no experience in the kitchen, wanted to learn how to cook, so he visited his friend Juan. Juan cooked while Eduardo watched and took careful notes.
Answer:
"Walter, you must come with me," begged Mrs. Walter D. Douglas. "No," Mr. Douglas replied, turning away, "I must be a gentleman."
Explanation:
did this question before!!!!
PLZZ MARK BRAINLIEST
Hey there,
A, visiting.
Verb refers to a action word. So in that sentence the action word is visiting.
Hope this helps ^_^
~Top
<span>these are examples of dangling modifers:
I was late for the school bus again. Running for the bus, my book fell in the mud.
(Was the book running for the school bus? It's the only nearby noun beside mud.)
Deciding to join the navy, the recruiter enthusiastically pumped Joe's hand.
(Was the recruiter deciding to join the navy? The only other option is Joe's hand.)
Upon entering the doctor's office, a skeleton caught my attention.
(Was the skeleton entering the doctor's office? The only other option is my attention.)
in the example you gave "the point" did not read the essay, the only other option is :unclear. So the answer is C.</span>
