I know c is the answer. B is the second letter in the alphabet. :D
Correct usage, but there is some incorrect grammar.
In the story, Rainsford tried to take Zaroff out but fails everytime, even though his efforts were futile, Rainsford kept trying to survive the hunt.
You have to keep the tenses consistent. First you used past (tried) then you used present (fails).
Also, this sentence can be made into two; it is a run-on sentence.
Here's my revision: In the story, Rainsford <span>tried </span>to take Zaroff out but <span>failed </span>every time; but even though his efforts were futile, Rainsford kept trying to survive the hunt.
Since both sentences are related, I've linked them with a semicolon.
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
"The Open Boat" is a short story penned by Stephen Crane. The story is about the real-life experience of Crane when he was shipwrecked to Florida while on his way to Cuba.
<u>The second paragraph of the story appeals to the sight of the readers. This paragraph helps the reader visualize a boat that is smaller than a 'bath-tub' and fighting its coarse with the rough and tall waves. The sea appears to be angry and creating barbarously rapid and tall waves that is tossing the small boat</u>.
So, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
C: John, you look sick. What's wrong?
Explanation:
While all the other sentences only manifest opinions, suggestions, and decisons already made concerning John's condition and care, even some despair, the sentence in C, besides mentioning his appearance, also allows John to<em> express what or how he is feeling by asking</em> 'what's wrong?', which is a form of <em>dialogue</em>, and the inclusion of someone's opinion.
