Explanation:
I am surrounded by people in my examination hall. Some people seem confident enough to attempt all the questions whereas some people look so nervous to even look into the questions. Teachers have kept an eye on everyone. This has to be fearful for students while giving exams especially when we don't know the answers and it contains higher marks. I'm pretty confident and nervous so that means there are questions that I know and questions that I don't know. I'm still going to try my best to attempt all the questions.
Answer:
what's the question so I can answer
This sentence does not contain the parallel structure.
<span>My sisters always bicker over who gets to drive the car, wear the newest dress, and having the best boyfriend.
</span>Parallel structure<span> or parallelism is defined as the repetition of a chosen grammatical form within a sentence.
</span>
In the above sentence the phrase that should be parallel are "drive the car", "wear the newest dres", and "having the best boyfriend". The usage is inconsistent and it creates confusion.
The sentence using the correct parallel structure reads like this:
<span>My sisters always bicker over who gets to drive the car, wear the newest dress, and have the best boyfriend.
</span>
"having" is the present participle form of have. The term "have" is used to refer to a possession or belonging.
The answer is a. Wary means to be cautious and hesitant means to stop and be cautious
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2. Of course, we want everyone to attend the museum’s opening, but to WHOM should I send a formal invitation?
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