The subjunctive mood is the best.
The subjunctive is rarely used in colloquial English. Totally irrelevant information, but... it is a relic from Latin, where there are many uses for a subjunctive. There is even a special conditional using the subjunctive mood that expresses the exact circumstances you described, which is usually called future less vivid.
b)It is to persuade people to join the gym.
The text begins with a description of the different things that the gym has to offer. It then goes on to specifically address the audience by using the word "you" and listing the hours that the gym is open for the audience's convenience. The text then discusses why the new gym is better than other gyms and continues to list the features that it thinks will be appealing to the people. The text ends with an incentive for people to join the gym before the end of the month. While there are details about a gym, the reason behind those details is to persuade people to sign up. The text does not give specific instructions about how to sign up or why exercise is important.
Answer:
what are you trying to say???
Explanation:
Answer:
The peculiar guru was thirsty for the master of their instrument.
It’s important to use DNA as evidence. If you don’t give consent it’s possible that criminal could get away. Or you might be the criminal! This is something that the police should be able to get a hold of without consent. (For investigation purposes only!!!!)
