Answer:
1. B. interrogative
2. A. indicative
3. C. imperative
4. B. interrogative
5. C. imperative
Explanation:
<u>In English, there are five verb moods: indicative, imperative, subjunctive, conditional and interrogative.</u>
<u>The interrogative mood is when the verb is used to ask questions. Among the options, there are two in the interrogative mood - numbers 1 and 4:</u>
1. Do you know the difference between Philips and flathead screwdrivers?
4. Have you ever worked with a level?
<u>The imperative mood is used for requests, orders, or commands. Among the options, there are two in the imperative mood - numbers 3 and 5:</u>
3. Use a wrench to loosen nuts and bolts.
5. Be very careful when using an electric drill.
<u>The indicative mood is used to state facts, at least from the perspective of the one who is speaking. There is one option in the indicative mood - number 2:</u>
2. Hammers come in many different sizes and shapes.
Answer:
He experimented a division within himself, he thought about his Job and burning books, he considered himself a fool. He also thought about Faber the old man who did not agree on burning books but couldn't do anything to stop it.
Explanation:
The division he experimented had to do with the fact that he was changed, he was not sure about his job. He did not agree on burning books, he was changed because he met Clarisse and she showed him things about book and imagination.
His job no longer had sense for him, he was divided because his job was something that had terrible inmplications in society. To burn books was something that affected all and he had second thoughts about it. Faber adviced him not to tell anything but he couldn't settle himself with that.
Answer:
False. Only an independent clause can stand by itself.
Explanation: