<h2><u>Given</u> :-</h2>
Write in conversation about a leadership entry to your country.
<h2><u>Answer</u> :-</h2>
John - Heya! Friend! Do you know about the leadership entry which is going to be filled in our country?
Me - Surely! Yes! It's about the most recognised leader of our country.
John - What do you think? Who'll win?
Me - I can't guess but dholida with the best position in our country and best reputation in a country will win! This is the will of the rules!
John - Oh! Let's see on the results!
Me - Ok! Good Bye!
John - Good Bye! Have a Nice Day!
Answered by - ItzMaster
These sentences are written from a third-person omniscient point of view. This means that the story is told by a narrator who is external to the story, i.e. the narrator is not a character. Therefore, the pronouns 'he', 'she', 'it', and 'they' are used to refer to the different characters of the story, as well as their respective names.
These sentences are not written from a first-person point of view because the characters should include their own thoughts or descriptions.
And these sentences are not written from a third-person limited point of view because the story should have been told from a character's perspective.
Answer:
B. Does anyone have the time?
Explanation:
According to the subject-verb agreement, the subject and the verb must agree in number. The word <em>anyone</em>, like words <em>everyone, someone, no one, everybody, somebody, anybody, nobody, each, each one, either </em>and <em>neither</em> requires a singular verb: <em>Does anyone...</em>
That's why options A and C are incorrect. Instead of the singular form <em>does</em>, we have the form <em>do</em>, which agrees with a plural subject (e.g <em>Do they have the time?</em>)
Answer:
2.Active transport.
4.Passive transport.
5.Celular respiration and mass.
