D is incorrect because it is a run-on sentence.
Answer:
adverb of intensity
Explanation:
An adverb can be defined as a word that is used in English language to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb. Some examples are slowly, quickly, brightly, sadly, etc.
Generally, adverbs are formed by adding the suffix "ly" to the end of a verb e.g mistake + ly = mistakenly.
There are six (6) main types of adverbs and these includes;
I. Adverb of time.
II. Adverb of frequency.
III. Adverb of place.
IV. Adverb of manner.
V. Adverb of reason.
VI. Adverb of intensity.
The adverb of intensity is also referred to as adverb of quantity, or adverb of degree and it used to modify an adjective or another adverbs and to express a level of intensity or degree. Some examples of adverb of intensity are extremely, fairly, completely, totally slightly, absolutely, etc.
Answer:
1 you have to give back those stolen pencils
2 she has to give up on the baby due to the pregnancy trauma was too much for her young body
3 she should have stayed a little longer I would have been there with her
4 you must leave my house this minute
5 she can write very well
6 if she had waited what could you have done to stop her from going home
Answer:C
Explanation:
Wayyyy too wordy. Says too much in one run-on. Could be broken up into 2/3 smaller sentences
