Answer:
I think it is b. The speaker is not convicted about this unconventional manner of speaking, and he sees no reason to continue with speaking this way.
Explanation:
hope this helped :)
The shift in mood can be corrected by rewriting the sentence in the following manner:
If there is no sting or rash, rub it on your lips and put it on your tongue.
<h3>What is mood?</h3>
Mood in grammar is a category that indicates what a verb expresses. Types of mood are:
<h3 /><h3>What is the mood in the sentence?</h3>
In the second part of the sentence, starting from "rub it on...", we have the imperative mood, which indicates a command. However, we notice a shift in the mood with the use of "should" afterward.
To correct that shift, we must remove the verb "should" and maintain the imperative:
"If there is no sting or rash, rub it on your lips and put it on your tongue."
Learn more about the imperative mood here:
brainly.com/question/1295970
According to the French dictionary Petit Robert, it "perhaps" originally came from Italian, "Bombagia", meaning cotton.
Ref: 1220; o. i., p.-ê. de l'it. bombagia « coton
Note: Agreed, the word beige most recently came from French. I went too far back to 1220!
(edited 2018-03-08)
