The modifier "<em>As the next manager of Pizza Perfection</em>" is a dangling modifier.
A dangling modifier is a grammatical construct that is ambiguous, for it is not clearly and logically conected to the word it is intended to modify. Therefore, it can be confused as a modifier of a word other than the one intended, or of no word at all. In the case at hand, the phrase seems to be modifying the subject, "you", when, in reality, it is refering to the speaker.
A good correction would be, for example:
"You said you wanted thicker crusts and cheesier pizzas. <em>As </em><em>I am</em><em> the next manager of Pizza Perfection</em>, you will get pizza as near to perfect as we can make it."
Answer:
B!
Explanation:
When to Use Between
You can use between when there are more than two elements involved: He had to choose between a bicycle, a train set, a pair of sneakers, and a new backpack for his birthday present. In fact, you can use between for any number of elements, as long as all the elements are separate and distinct.
B.) The word "But" should not be capitalized.
Note that the rule with capitalization is that proper nouns and words beginning sentences should be capitalized. When we look at the original sentence, it reads as follows:
<em>The tracking of online activity is not just a privacy issue, </em><em>but</em><em> an economic and political minefield.
</em>
We can see that the word “but” is not the beginning of a sentence. In addition, “but” is not a proper noun. In this particular sentence, “but” is part of the correlative conjunction pair “not/but.” Just because the word “but” is beginning the second part of the quotation and appears immediately after quotation marks, it’s important not to get confused and think that it is beginning a new sentence.
Therefore, it should not be capitalized.
Explanation:
the answer is C which isn't really hard to understand but maybe it is to some people he likes telling the story he remembers it and he tells it over and over so it wouldn't be any of the other ones so it would be C
