1.anyone; 2. someone ; 3. some; 4. something; 5. nothing; 6. anything, someone; 7. something.
Answer: The subject of the text is inflating car tires. If someone follows the procedure he/she will correctly put air in car tires and keep the ideal pressure.
Explanation:
A procedural text provides steps or instructions to complete a process, for example, a recipe is a procedural text that helps readers cook something. Additionally, the subject is the topic the text covers, which is explained or supported through the steps or the procedure described. In the case of the text presented, this describes the steps to put air on car tires or inflating them. This is explained through details such as "you will need to know the recommended pressure" or "Then connect a tire gauge on the valve stem". According to this, the subject is inflating car tires because this is the topic the text covers.
Besides this, it is expected that if someone follows the steps he or she will inflate tires appropriately and will keep an ideal pressure in the tires, which is supported by details such as "release the excess air until your tires are inflated at the correct pressure" that shows the author wants to make sure the reader checks the pressure, and verify this is appropriate all the time.
Answer:
Climax: The narrator kills the old man.
Exposition: the narrator and the old man are introduced.
Falling action: The narrator shows the policeman into the old man's room
Resolution: The narrator confesses to his guilt and tells the police where to find the body.
Rising action: The narrator goes into the old man's room every night for seven days with the intention of killing him.
Answer:
She said she<u> was wearing</u> her sister's jacket.
Explanation:
Reported speech involves shifting the tense back to the past. In that matter, the Present Continuous turns into Past Continuous in reported speech. Thus, in the sentence given, in direct speech, the verb <em>'m wearing</em> becomes <em>was wearing</em> in reported speech.
Apart from changes in verb tenses, other words such as pronouns, demonstratives and adverb phrases also change in reported speech. For example, <em>my sister</em> is reported as <em>her sister</em>.
