the correct answer is the third one
c. Ray Gilmore recorded the only opposing vote, didn't he? :)
<span>The form that a verb takes to ask a question is indicative. You use just the regular forms of a verb to ask the question, as in this example: What do you need? Subjunctive mood is used when talking about possibilities, or wishes, as in "I wish you would stop doing that," where "you would stop" is subjunctive. Imperative is the form you use to give orders, such as in" Close the door!" Passive form, as opposed to active, is found in this example: A book is being read by me - as opposed to - I am reading a book - which is active.</span>
Simile to compare his hair to a mule's tail.
No.Its not good to compare yourself to others because your gonna see everything that looks good to them and then look down on yourself. Youll wanna be just like them and your gonna start to loose your self esteem if you cant look exactly like them.So its really bad to compare yourself to others.Your unique in your own way.I suggest giving yourself compliments like..Liking yourself for who you are. <3
commas, dashes, or parentheses
Nonessential appositive phrases can be separated from the rest of a sentence in three ways—with commas, with dashes, or with parentheses. Let’s look at example sentences that essentially mean the same thing:
The best pet in the world, a dog, will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
The best pet in the world—a dog—will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
The best pet in the world (a dog) will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
