D -- Erin and Maria are going to the mall, and John is going to the movies.
Remember, compound sentences contain TWO subjects (Erin, Maria, and John. Though Maria and Erin are technically two, they are doing the same thing in that sentence, and qualify as one compared to John) and a predicate.
I hope this helps you!
xo, Leafling
Answer:
C. Have desserts in small portions and increase activity levels.
Explanation:
Define it and plan it out. Make sure it is done in a nice manner even when negative, don't go insulting them but try to explain to them how to do better.
The statement best compares the two passages in that the first passage hints that the family should not trust Walter with money or business matters, and the second passage confirms it.
<h3>What are the comparisons between both the passages?</h3>
The first passage intimations that no trust should be placed in Walter regarding business matters and Beneatha and Ruth respond to this by interchanging diverted looks, which allow that this is an open lie.
And in the second passage, we get the confirmation of what is hinted in the first when the Mother, after finding out what happened, starts propelling her son, in anger, not recognizing him as her son, until Beneatha interacts.
Therefore, option A is correct.
Learn more about passages, refer:
brainly.com/question/23662376
Well if there is a person walking by they may say what they look like but how they act becasue its just not inported to the story
