The mistakes:
• “I hear you will go to Paris last month”
Should be- “I heard you went to Paris last month.”
• “I am sure you will.”
Should be- “I’m sure you did.”
• “Will you see Sophia...”
Should be- “Did you see Sophia...”
• “I did heard Ridley...”
Should be- “I did hear Ridley...”
• “I will see our old friend Steven Eastwood last week.”
Should be- “I saw our old friend Steven Eastwood last week.”
• “He will be doing very well.”
Should be- “He was doing very well.”
• “It was called U.T...
Should be- “It is called U.T...”
• “You must saw it.”
Should be- “You must see it.”
That’s all! The main problem through out this passage was the tenses. The mistakes should be put into past tense.
Hope this helps; have a good day! :)
The answer is C. The first one is totally a fragment!
<span>It allows the author to more often explain what things look like to the reader. The other will have to often have to have a charter that is not blind explain the environment to the blind charter. This allows the author to better set the stage for the reader. Otherwise, descriptions of how things look like would seem unnatural and out of place. </span>
After doing some research, I think the correct answer is option C. Regarding nature as superior to the individual is a trait of American romanticism. Other traits are youthful, innocent, and intuitive. Hope this answers the question.