Hello
Answer: C. After James got off his horse, he removed the saddle.
Explanation: this is a subordinated clause. The subordination is giving by the subordinate conjunction "after"; thence, we hope to find 2 parts in the sentence and in past. Therefore, options A and B would not work as they are not using any past. However, in option D, we have first simple past (preterite) and then past perfect, and this is not logically right because of the use of after in the sentence. In this sense, the only correct answer is C. After James got off his horse, he removed the saddle. Simple past + simple past.
Hope this helps.
We can select the sentences of each text that present changes in structure as follows:
- The first sentence shows an expository structure, while the second sentence shows a sequential structure.
- The first sentence shows a sequential structure, while the second sentence shows a problem-solution structure.
- The first sentence shows a chronological structure, while the second sentence shows a cause-effect structure.
- The two sentences show a descriptive structure.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The descriptive structure occurs when the text is presenting or describing something or someone.
- Sequential structure occurs when a list of activities or things is presented in the text.
- The problem-solution structure is presented when the text shows a problem that caused a solution to be created.
- The chronological structure can be seen when events that happened in the past and present are presented.
- The cause-effect structure is identified when the text shows an event that caused another event.
It is important to remember that textual structure refers to how a text organizes the information being presented.
More information:
brainly.com/question/12328105
Answer:
yes u can by refreshing the page and clicking "edit" on the bottom right side of your answer next to "comment"
~batmans wife dun dun dun....
You already did it its correct
D. to relate a noun or pronoun to another part of the sentence. Example: A girl from home. The preposition 'from' shows the relationship between the girl and home.
