Ending the adjectives with -ed is not needed, so those answers are out. As for the numbers, the rule is usually that numbers one through nine are spelled out whereas number 10 and up are written in numbers. That said, you do not hyphenate the number with the word, so four-letter word would be correct.
1. I don’t like Stephen. I don’t like Peter.
2. He keeps the keys himself. Or he leaves them with his wife.
3. He did not come. He did not call.
4. He wasn’t wearing a shirt. He wasn’t wearing a coat.
5. He will not come here. He will not send a representative.
6. He may attend the function. Or his wife may attend the function.
7. Give me freedom. Or give me death.
8. He must have done this. Or his brother must have done this.
Answers
1. I don’t like either Stephen or Peter. OR I like neither Stephen nor Peter.
2. He either keeps the keys himself or leaves them with his wife.
3. He neither came nor called.
4. He wasn’t wearing either a shirt or a coat.
5. He will neither come here nor send a representative.
6. Either he or his wife may attend the function.
7. Give me either freedom or death.
8. Either he or his brother must have done this
Answer:
Explanation:
A: She's not saying anything about how right or wrong fireworks might be. Not A
B: She is emotional. But she's also level headed. She finds a way of saying what she means. Not B.
C: Just because a statement has a question mark behind it doesn't mean it is a question. My Math teacher used to say that to us all the time. Anyway, I don't think this is a real question. Not C.
DI This is the answer. She means the exact opposite of what she is saying.
Answer:
The author uses the words investments and dividends...
Explanation: