<span>The correct answer is situations. A film may be have humorous dialogue or the use of physicality, but without funny situations, a film is not a comedy.
Note that physicality means physical humor, such as the kind used in The Three Stooges, where the characters were constantly getting physically injured. While physicality is funny, many comedies do not use physical humor at all. Therefore it is not an element commonly used to establish a film as a comedy.
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Comedy may be found in the words spoken, the situations the characters are involved in, and physical actions. However, only humorous situations establish a film as a comedy.
Not to use an I voice, rather make it definite.
<span><em>Example of what not to do...</em>
</span>"I believe that India has is too overpopulated because of [...] and actions need to be taken swiftly."
<span><em>Example of what to do instead...</em>
</span>"India is overpopulated due to [...] and actions need to be taken swiftly."
If I'm not mistaken, its a fused run-on sentence. A comma splice is where there is an unneeded comma, and it isn't a simple as it contains a conjunction.
I haven't seen any of them
C and C. I remember taking one test like this before
