Answer:
Hope this helps!!!
Explanation:
I bolded what I renewed/answer!
1. We (knew) each other since we were at school.
2. They (played) tennis every Sunday for years.
3. I (did not play) tennis.
4. You don't understand because you (did not listen).
5. How long have you been learning English? (Complete sentence change!)
6. You read the book yet?
7. I ate dinner, so let's go out.
8. I read the book you recommended but I'm not finished.
9. She finished her work already.
The statement that represents an opinion is:
- No matter what the final tally, the treatment of the living, black and poor and old and sick, was a disgrace. (option D)
<h3>What is an opinion?</h3>
An opinion is a statement that shows a personal perspective about a specific issue. Opinions differ from facts because facts are information that can be proven; while opinions are just what people think about a specific event.
<h3>How to identify an opinion?</h3>
To identify an opinion look for words that show a personal perspective, especially adjectives. Some examples are:
- Fantastic
- Boring
- Interesting
Based on this, statement D represents an opinion because it qualifies a specific event as a disgrace with shows a personal perspective (opinion) rather than proven information (fact).
Learn more about opinion in: brainly.com/question/667219
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
The first passage uses words such as I and my, indicating this is in the first person point of view. The second passage doesn't use any words likes this, and describes what characters are doing without saying what point of view it's in. This would make the second passage in the third person point of view.
