Jack and I - we
Books - it
Sister - she
You and Dave - they
Plane - it
Sunshine - it
Cheese - it
Cactus - it
Parents - they
Pamela - she
News - it
Scissors - they
Geese - they
Flowers - they
Piano - it
School - it
Daughter - she
Milk - it
Children - they
Sugar - it
Feet - they
Bicycle - it
Ann and Kate - they
Tennis - it
Son - he
Mice - they
Sky - it
Shop - it
Buses - they
Papers - they
Mr. Green - he
Brother-in-law - he
Picture - it
Friendship - it
Dolphin - it
The Ringgs family - they
Answer:
Explanation:
uncomfortable
uh, this was the answer I'm over here looking for some big uncommon word.
I believe the correct answer is B. The modifier "wearing a blue dress" is placed far from the noun which is supposed to modify - Stacey. Such as it is, it could easily be attributed to another noun, the stage. It would seem that the stage was wearing a blue dress, rather than Stacey. This is easily fixable with a comma between "stage" and "wearing".
The C and D sentences are also a little bit awkward, but they don't contain a misplaced modifier.
the correct answer is B Words like wonderful, boundless, valour, revered, and virtues support a tone of admiration.
Answer:
When the sentence is already clear.
It sounds awkward to split the infinitive.
Too much information is inserted between the two parts of the infinitive.
Explanation:
Splitting an infinitive means to put words in between an infinitive. This grammatical construction occurs <u>when a word is put in between the particle "to" and a verb.</u>
Writers should avoid splitting an infinitive as much as possible. This is because it <u>may sound awkward in splitting the infinitive.</u> It can also lead to the inclusion of<u> too much unnecessary information in the sentence</u>. Moreover, it is unnecessary to split infinitives<u> when the sentence is already clear.</u>
Thus, the correct answers are the first, second, and fifth options.
