Answer:
B
Explanation:
Conflict drives a story, it gives it sense.In the case of weak or minor conflict the reader gets involved in the characters´lives through everyday problems a person has to face. As long as this action does not ignite a series of events that will lead to the climax of the story , it is a weak conflict.In this case it is a flat tyre and the consequences of having one.
Answer:
Yes it can be correct
Explanation:
Whenever I put just kidding, I feel like it's a bit rude but (joke intended) is humorous. I would prefer joke intended instead of just kidding.
Answer:
The answer is D. audience gave a well-deserved.
Explanation:
Audiences normally <em>give </em>and not <em>receive </em>applauses, so this is the error in the sentence, which allows us to eliminate the other which don't have a "gave" for verb, which basically are options: A, C and E.
Why isn't B? Well, because our rule about hyphens in adjectives, tells us that if the adjective goes before the noun, it should be hyphenated. But, if the adjective goes after, then it should not. In this case, our noun is "applause" and as you can see it goes after the "well-deserved" adjective, so this is the reason why it's hyphenated. Other story would be if it said: <em>the round of applause was well deserved (</em>no hyphen, as it goes after).
The most similar accent to those three diverse poets is probably West Midlands, an accent well-articulated, and resistant to change.
