The second one. As it doesn’t use “I” language, and is general
I think the topic is likely to be greek mythology.
1. At the NS picnic everyone brings a dish that might be unusual.
2. Mrs. Taylor.
3. I'll try something only if I know what it is.
4. She actually did like it , she asks Mrs. Taylor for the recipe.
5. Things that she knows what they are.
6. Her dad.
7. Yes but not anything overly unusual.
An infinitive phrase is a group of words introduced by "an infinitive", This group of words may function as a noun, adjective or adverb. In the following example the infinitive phrase is working as an adjective, since it modifies the noun "topic".
<em>The best </em><u><em>topic</em></u><em> </em><u><em>to write about</em></u><em> </em><em>is one you know well.</em>
<em> noun infinitive phrase</em>
It would have to depend on their open-mindedness, and empathy levels. Not if they're popular or not. You have to judge people by what they are; not their social standings.. But, if I had to choose; I would pick the unpopular kids. They seem happy at my school.
