Hyperbole exaggerated to emphasize a real situation
An adverb is an adjective + a verb. Meaning, it's a word that describes what someone/something is doing during the action.
A (whistle) & C (referee) are both nouns - person, place, or thing.
D (red) is just an adjective - describing something
B would make the most sense, it's telling you what the referee does with his whistle.
Hope this helped!
Exclamatory sentences tend to express a strong emotion.
Hi! Just some basic tips are to make sure you have everything that needs to be capitalized, capitalized. I saw that you didn’t capitalize your I’s. Also, make sure you have correct punctuation, grammar, and no run on sentences! If you have any questions feel free to ask!
Answer:
From process of elimination, I believe the correct answer is TWO.
Explanation:
That is the most general answer that covers what the other sentences are speaking of.
1: Too brief of a sentence that doesn't cover the topic.
2: Too specific of a claim that doesn't cover what the rest of the topic is covering.
3: The rest of the essay talks about the health problems of men and this talks about something that's only a portion of the rest.
4: Again, too specific.
5: This was a potential answer but, again, it went specifically into listing specific health problems when the paragraph as a whole covers more than just those.
6: Another list, specifying the broad paragraph.
7: Way too brief and does not label a subject.
8: Too specific of a statistic.
