I will correct the mistakes in the sentences:
A. I thought I seen him in the yard.
Mistake! It should be:
A. I thought I saw him in the yard.
C. When had you saw him last?
Mistake! It should be:
C. When had/have you seen him last?
D. Mary sawed that man again yesterday.
Mistake! It should be:
D. Mary saw that man again yesterday.
So, options A, C and D have mistakes, but option D does not have a mistake in it!
A telescope what else does he call the moon like '' yo moon pic please''
Whatever you want to talk about in your paragraph, your topic sentence will be a sort of summary or preview that will be supported by all the other sentences in your paragraph, so you have to decide what the paragraph is going to be about before you can write your topic sentences.
<span>Let's look at "Movies." What do you want to say about movies? </span>
<span>Going to the movies is a fun way to spend a Saturday afternoon? Movie special effects today are far superior to those of films just 10 years ago? Movies are a hugh waste of money? </span>A "controlling<span>" </span>idea<span> is an </span>idea<span> that makes a reader ask a question. Any time a </span>topic sentence<span> has a good "</span>controlling<span>" </span>idea<span>, the reader will have his or her curiosity raised.
</span> <span>A topic sentence is the first sentence of a paragraph, that tells what the paragraph is going to be about.
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Theo other answer is incorrect, the first blank is undulate and the second is oscillate
Undulate is to rise and fall like waves and oscillate is to swing back and forth.
