Answer:
B. This remark tells us that much of humanity has lost its appreciation for earth and nature, to the point of resenting its mere appearance.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the short story entitled, "The Machine Stops." It focuses on two characters namely, <em>Vashti</em> and<em> Kuno (her son).</em> In the story, <u>people were living underground</u> and no longer on the surface of the earth. They were able to meet their needs through a global <em>Machine. </em>People were placed in<em> isolated rooms</em> where they communicated with other people through <em>instant messages and video conferences. </em>There were actually some people called the "homeless outcasts" who tried to live on the surface of the Earth.
Unlike her son<em>, Kuno</em>, who was interested to visit and know more about the surface of the Earth, <em>Vashti</em> was<em> "not interested in natural inspiration." </em>So, this explains her remark above. It shows<u> how much of humanity has lost their appreciation for earth and nature.</u> This is the extent to which the underground Machine did to people in the "poisoned darkness."
So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
In context the whole book the great gatsby spoiler is that it was all a dream
Answer:
9. Sentence fragment: Since you don't have it.
10. Run-on sentence: Please help me wash him, he's dirty.
11. Run-on sentence: I hope you like watching baseball, I really love it.
Explanation:
9. This sentence is incomplete; what is "it"? It is technically grammatically incorrect to begin a sentence with a conjunction, such as the words because, since, as, and many more. This sentence does not have a definite subject, but it has a verb, "it".
10. This sentence is composed of two clauses; although they are both related, it is a run-on sentence, since the second clause refers to the first without the use of a word such as "and". The comma could also be replaced with a semicolon or a period.
11. Once again, the second clause within this sentence refers to the first one and has incorrect punctuation.
I hope this helped! If it is still unclear, do visit this/these website(s) about run-on sentences:
http://guidetogrammar.org/grammar/runons.htm
http://www.butte.edu/departments/cas/tipsheets/grammar/run_ons.html
the answers for this is subject, predicate, clause, phrase, and modifier.
