The answer are C and D.
Whenever we <em>noticed a mistake</em> in an article published, but we are <em>not</em> completely <em>sure</em> what exactly is, we <em>should research</em> about the subject, in this case, by reading various <em>historical accounts</em>. After making sure we know what facts were left out, the <em>next step is to inform the edito</em>r of the publicaton about the case.
We can actually see here the sentence below changes mood. Therefore it is a YES.
<h3>What is mood?</h3>
In grammar, grammatical mood actually talks about the form of a verb as seen in a sentence. It usually denotes the tone of a verb used in a sentence which clearly states what the writer or speaker is saying.
There are three main verb moods. They are:
- Indicative mood
- Imperative mood
- Subjunctive mood.
We see here that mood isn't "feelings" but rather a form of verb that is written or spoken with an intention.
Thus, we see here that the given changes mood. This is true because there is a "take stock" and then a "stop".
Learn more about moods on brainly.com/question/25843194
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No it is not hope you picked the right answer lol
