Hey there!
A comma is used to indicate a breif stop in the beginning of a sentence, usually to provide drama or emphasis on certain parts of the sentence. For example:
My favorite foods are apples, (stop), oranges, (stop), and pears(stop).
Let's start from D. We'll write it with stops and determine whether it makes sense by reading it aloud:
"In the beginning(stop) of this process we had more patience for each other.
This is incorrect, as you should not stop after saying "in the beginning".
For C:
"The party will(stop) not go forward (stop) unless we can come to an agreement."
This too is incorrect. Stopping after "the party will", and again after "not go forward", doesn't sound grammatically correct<em>.
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For B:
"We have made many decisions (stop) we need to make a few more."
Reading this aloud, we notice an immediate mistake. Stopping after decisions doesn't make any sense, and in order to illustrate that intended "and we need to make a few more", a semicolon (;) would make more sense.
For A:
"Until the next meeting(Stop), we should focus on selecting music."
This one is grammatically correct. It correctly demonstrates a stop after the word meeting, just like used in regular oral and sentence speaking.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Between his first visit to the House of Hwang and his second visit at New Year's, Wang Lung changes from a modest, apprehensive farmer into a proud, rich man.
Explanation:
Answer:
Anne: What were you doing last Saturday afternoon?
Mike: I was reading a book in the sun. My sister and brother were swimming. Were you and Eva enjoying the sunshine too?
Anne: No, we were not having fun. We were doing chores at home.
Mike: Poor you!
Explanation:
<u>The Past Continuous Tense is formed by the past forms of the verb to be (was/were) and the main verb ending in -ing. It is used to express an action that took place during a certain period of time in the past, that is, an action that began in the past, lasted for some time, and then ended in the past. It can often be used to refer to an action that took place at the same time as another action</u>. Take a look at the examples below:
- I was listening to music when my mother arrived.
- Were you doing the laundry this morning? Yes, we were.
- He wasn't enjoying the concert.
- While Jane was cooking, the kids were watching TV.
The first word is misspelled. The correct spelling is "illiterate." It just needed another "l."
Answer:
Not sure if this is the answer you want but it is a fiction book