Answer:
I would define the tone as reflective. The narrator is dwelling on their former experiences as the writing takes the past tense. There is not a particular opinion on the events; it is very matter-of-fact.
Lol thats funny righ there
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Let's not make it complicated. The original text used stuff about, making it less informal and casual. Although the question is looking for a more concrete phrase, A and D doesn't look like a better way to write it.
Maybe consider C but it's highly likely its B.
The verbal in this sentence can´t be a gerund because all gerund verbs finish in "ing". Example: "<u><em>smoking </em></u><u>is a health hazzard</u>"
The verbal in this sentence can´t be participle because participle verbs are used to describe tenses like present perfect and passive voice. Example: "<u>We </u><em><u>have swum</u></em><u> in the deepest oceans"</u>
Since none of the above are written in the text, you can say that the correct answer is an infinitive verbal tense becase we must use infinitives when two verbs are said or written in a row. Example:
"<u>They want </u><u><em>to speak</em></u><u> with me".</u>
"He lieth in wait to catch the poor..." This line contains an infinitive form of the verb.
