quotation marks usually i think
I remember reading this myth a while ago. I beleive that the answer is B.
Answer:
[2] He faced insults and difficulties doing this; however, he was determined to continue making money, which he did.
Explanation:
Considering the four sentences given in the question, we can see that these sentences all contain dependent and independent clauses except for sentence [2} which uses a conjunctive adverb "however". This <u>sentence contains two independent clauses that are joined by the word "however"</u>.
<u>Sentences [1], [3], and [4] all contain one dependent clause and one independent clause</u>. But, <u>sentence [2] contains two independent clauses</u> "He faced insults and difficulties doing this" and "he was determined to continue making money, which he did". And these two independent clauses are joined by the conjunctive adverb "however', making it into one single sentence.
Thus, the <u>correct answer is option/ sentence [2].
</u>
Answer:
The other animals thought that the cat was arrogant, superior and possessed a petulant independence.
Explanation:
"The cat walked by himself" tells the story of how human beings domesticated all animals, but he had trouble taming the cat that refused to submit to human wishes. The cat was also not very popular with the other animals, who were offended by the cat's behavior, who were always very arrogant, with an air of superiority and petulance.