Answer:
I bought myself a dictionary.
Explanation:
Jumbled words such as the one given in the question require the words to be assembled in such a way that they make up a complete and meaningful sentence.
The given words "a/ i/ dictionary / myself / bought" can be arranged as "I bought myself a dictionary" which is a meaningful and complete sentence. It means that I bought a dictionary for myself, for my own use.
Therefore, the complete and final sentence is "I bought myself a dictionary".
Answer:
He saw the pilot's body and the fish eating it. He was eating the fish and it grossed him out.
Explanation:
In Gary Paulsen's novel "Hatchet," Brian is "stricken with a white-flash of horror" when the pilot has a heart attack because he feels that he can do nothing. However, the pilot had taught him a little about flying and he had read books, so he predicts he can land safely by letting the plane run out of gas and finding a lake to land by.
Answer:
to ask
Explanation:
he needs direction so you would ask someone to show you where to go
I believe it is delicate in texture. Hope this helps! Sorry if I got it wrong...
The answer is D. There was no fog horn to warn away ships from the rocks.
A and B are fragments, not complete sentences. However, if A and B were to be put together, it would be a sentence, but in this case, they are not.
C is a fragment because it doesn't give any information. "A kitchen garden beside the light house", as you can see, it leaves us hanging an also does not have a period.
D is a complete sentence. It has a period, subject, has a main clause, starts with a capital ends with an end mark. There are many other requirements, but those are the main ones for a complete sentence.