in here i guess:
a entire = an entire
and of end to end = no need of word ( and end to end)
He would also great appreciate it= in here also i think no need great word
if the minister count the stars an the sky as well = if the minister count the stars and the sky as well
the minister say= the minister said
I would suggest the internet, there are tons of websites out there that contain tons of research regarding tourist sites in Alaska. However, since there are some unreliable sites out there, check out travel magazines and etc with a focus on Alaska that might help you!
Though written about the Salem Witch Trials, The Crucible also conveys Miller’s views on <span>McCarthyism.</span>
Answer:
When the sentence is already clear.
It sounds awkward to split the infinitive.
Too much information is inserted between the two parts of the infinitive.
Explanation:
Splitting an infinitive means to put words in between an infinitive. This grammatical construction occurs <u>when a word is put in between the particle "to" and a verb.</u>
Writers should avoid splitting an infinitive as much as possible. This is because it <u>may sound awkward in splitting the infinitive.</u> It can also lead to the inclusion of<u> too much unnecessary information in the sentence</u>. Moreover, it is unnecessary to split infinitives<u> when the sentence is already clear.</u>
Thus, the correct answers are the first, second, and fifth options.
