Dank
Mocking
The situation in the first sentence leads to the description of that area that is very dank. In the second sentence a person laughing because of the lights would imply that they are being mocked.
<span>Infinitive phrases don’t contribute to the dreary
mood of this short passage from the novel “Bleak House” by Charles Dickens.
Infinitive phrases are consisted form the infinitive form of a verb plus any
complements (often direct object) or/and modifiers (often adverb) and in this
short passage there are none of them, so they can’t contribute to the mood.</span>
After the stranger leaves, Elisa C. gets dressed up and admires herself in the mirror.<span>
</span>In this story, "The Chrysanthemums" by John Steinbeck, Elisa is a married woman who practically stopped feeling beautiful and attractive. However, one day she is visited by this stranger selling flowers, and suddenly she felt the urge to be considered pretty and sex.y again, which is why she dressed up so as to feel like that again.
Baffled is what i think it is
<span>In order to vary the sentence structure, the sentence I would insert in the blank is C. Have you noticed how hard she works? The reason for this is because inserting an interrogative sentence that has a completely different structure and word order than the other two sentences works great in order to introduce some versatility into a paragraph consisting of a couple of sentences. Here, the only sentence that differs is C. which is why you should choose it. Starting three sentences in a row with the same word can be a bit dull and repetitive. </span>
