The answer should be B) Consultative because just like a teacher talks to a student, its not suppose to be casual because you're not friends, you're associates through work so you shouldn't be talking with slang or looking unprofessional to high authorities or higher position people.
1- Jamal didn't come into work last week. He <em><u>must have been</u></em> ill.
2- Joel did the opposite of what we discussed. He <em><u>couldn't have understood</u></em> our conversation.
3- Tim <em><u>must have passed</u></em> his driving test. He's bought a new car.
4- I found Angela´s ID card under my desk. She <em><u>must have dropped</u></em> it
5- Isabel looks absolutely terrible. She <em><u>mustn't</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>have</u></em><em><u> gone outside</u></em> last night.
6- The plane <em><u>can't have arrived</u></em> on time. There was a strike at the airport.
7- Where 's Clare? Her bag's here and her computer's still on so she <em><u>must have gone</u></em> home.
8- Sorry, I don't know if she's here or not. She was feeling ill so she <em><u>has gone</u></em> home.
9- She <em><u>had been cleaning</u></em> the whole house on her own in two hours. She must have had some help.
10- Oh, great! His car's here. He <em><u>must have come</u></em> home earlier than planned.
Hope it helps you...
Answered by Benjemin ☺️
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Noah is approaching a large, eerie house, which is the first option.
Answer:
It's parallelism
Explanation:
The sentence includes two or more elements of the same grammatical structure
