<span>15. Mona Lisa smiled mysteriously. (Past)
16. The three of us have planned on a picnic. (Present perfect).
17. Both teams will play a good game. (Future)
18. I expect to had enjoyed the beach. Past perfect:
19. We will be packing sandwiches for lunch. Future progressive:
20. Ron will have forgotten to feed the cat. Future perfect:
21. Anne had been staying home during her boyfriend’s trips. Past perfect progressive:
22. The author will have been promoting her book. Future perfect progressive:
23. Cardinals have been nesting in the shrubs. Present perfect progressive:</span>
A comma splice is where two independent clauses (complete sentences) are joined together with a comma without also including a conjunction such as "and" or "but." Sentences B and D above both contain comma splices (the comma after "century" in B and the comma after "areas" in D). D is also missing a capital letter at the beginning of the sentence. The problem in sentence C is the commas surrounding the word "however." When the word "however is used to join two independent clauses like this, it should be preceded by a semicolon and followed by a comma. In this sentence, the semicolon belongs after the word "area." The word "however" begins the second independent clause. Thus, the only correct sentence above is A.
The sentence that uses direct address is "Where are you going, Fred?".
Direct address in grammar means that you are speaking directly to a person or group of people either calling them by name, as in example, "Where are you going Fred?", or using the second person pronoun "you". As in the example above, the name is often separated from the rest of the sentence or question by a comma. For example, "Maria, I need you to finish your homework now."
Answer:
Ce clasă ești sa văd daca te pot ajuta
Answer: will have been able to
Explanation: Since this has not happened and depends on the government. You can not use the word "could" because it is the past tense of can.
