Verb- I think cause it seems like shes using it as insulting someone
You need an adverb here, as it will modify the verb, not a noun (or is not a predicate) so the correct answer is "well" - option b.
No it doesnt work and im with you on that
The textual evidence that best supports the claim above is:
- "At nine o clock on the morning of the first of May. 1919. a young man spoke to the room clerk at the Biltmore Hotel, asking if Mr. Philip Dean were registered there, and if so, could he be connected with Mr. Dean's rooms."
- "A few minutes later Philip Dean, dressed in blue silk pajamas, opened his door and the two young men greeted each other with a half-embarrassed exuberance They were both about twenty-four, Yale graduates of the year before the war; but there the resemblance stopped abruptly."
<h3>What is textual evidence?</h3>
Textual evidence is the part of a text that supports a claim that is being made therein.
Hence, it is right to indicate that the evidence form the text that is suggestive of the fact that Phillip and Dean had a good relationship in the past are those indicated above.
Learn more about textual evidence at:
brainly.com/question/375033
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Answer:
wrote
Explanation:
"written" would be used as "had written", but that is not the context.
