The noun phrase in the sentence above is the first option - the gooey, chocolate fudge brownies.
You have to write the whole thing and not separate these words because they are intricately connected into one noun phrase, so you cannot say just fudge brownies because that's not the whole phrase.
Tasted perfect is a verb phrase, and topped with icecream is an adjective phrase.
The answer is a.. A colon is best used in advance of a new topic or point, and not in the midst of a sentence, as is the case with the other options.
D. None of the above they all have errors.
2. What has Mary sold? (This is because her old car is bold in the sentence, which means that the question would be asking <em>what</em> was sold by Mary.)
3. Who is writing an email? (This is because Harriet is bold, which means that the question would be asking <em>who</em> was writing the email.)
4. Who like this book? (Joseph is bold, which means that the question is asking <em>who</em> likes the book.)
5. What does Joseph like? (this book is bold, meaning that the question is asking about <em>what </em>Joseph likes.)
6. What did Maya lose? (her ring is in bold, meaning that the question would be asking <em>what</em> Maya lost.)
