If you're a technical writer, "a" is the answer, and it's the only acceptable answer.
If you're writing fiction, there are no secrets. A combination of all of these answers make for good fiction. For the purpose of this question, I'll assume that only one answer is allowed, and say that "c" is the answer your teacher is looking for here, but I'm also going to explain why that's actually wrong.
The teacher is probably using the word "intricate" as a deterrent because they assume readers shouldn't have "complicated or detailed" things to read in a fictional writing because readers of fiction are reading for enjoyment. If they think intricate = bad, I'd really like to hear their opinion of T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland," or any number of Modernist/Post-Modernist writings.
Dickens and others use complex and long sentences from time to time, and no one would say Dickens was a bad writer. Long, complex sentences can be used to create a certain flow to an event, or they can be used to intentionally disrupt the reader so that they have to focus more intently on whatever is happening.
The exact same thing can be said of short sentences. If a writer wants to give speed to an event, they'll use short sentences. "He ran. Then he ran some more. His feet floated over the tile. He slammed the door behind him. The door knob jiggled. Then a bang. His eyes darted around the room, looking for an escape. Another bang. Nowhere to go. The door frame started to give way..." That's a bad example that I made up off the top of my head, but you get the idea.
Emotional and playful is the most obvious answer because who doesn't like emotional and playful writing? Of course, if you're dealing with the death of a loved one, or any other serious moment, "playful" isn't a very good choice.
Answer:
How to draw a mouse
Explanation:
1.Draw a medium sized circle
2. Draw two small but same sized circles on the top of the circle slight spaced out (a third circle should fit between the two)
3. On the upper third of the medium circle, draw two dots to represent eyes.
4. In the middle of the medium circle draw a small rounded triangle for the nose
5. With the top connecting to the bottom of the nose, draw a "J" and then draw another connecting at the same point at the top but reflected to make a mouth shape.
6. In line with the nose draw a horizontal line but make sure it doesnt touch the nose( this line can go past the circle for longer whiskers)
7. Complete the same process in a downards diagonally line and an upwards diagonaly line
8. on the side of the circle connect a siggly line that doesnt go inside the circle for a tail
Theres a little mouse! Use these steps for your part one.
Answer:
1. Rani is baking a cake.
Answer: common noun is cake while proper noun is Rani
2.Tommy is my pet dog.
Answer: common noun is dog while proper noun is Tommy
Answer:
The correct answer is c. Give readers the good news immediately.
Explanation:
The message mentioned in the question is a type of <u>apology</u> presented to the customer. The opening sentence implies that there is some bad news. It would be better if the author would have presented the good news first because that would <u>keep the readers involved</u> and persuade them to read the text further.
Giving good news first gives a <u>positive impression</u> to the readers and compels them to read the text till the end.
