Acts are broken into smaller sections called scenes, which show action that is happening at a certain time in a certain place.
If you have ever read a play, written by Shakespeare, for example, you must have seen it say - Act III, Scene IV.
Among the choices provided, the thesis statement which this description <span>best supports is:
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The author makes historical characters seem like real people.
</span><span>Elizabeth Van Lew in "The Dark Game" was described in an informal language and the event indicated is related to daily endeavor.</span>
<span>The sentence that does not contain any errors is D. Whose muddy shoes are these on my clean kitchen floor? This is because the possessive pronoun whose is correctly used here. In A, it should be Greg's, and not Gregs'. In B, it should be actresses' families, and not actresses families'. In C, it should be it's, because that means it is, and not its, which is a possessive pronoun (the dog wagged its tail).</span>
C) Ask the critic to clarify what he or she meant.
It is always good to be clear on what someone is trying to say in order to avoid any conflict. Also, the other options are just plain rude.
