B: The athlete went to see a doctor with a broken finger.
C: The player in the middle is the best one on the team.
D: The dogs lounged in the shade beneath the porch.
Learning a language can be a difficult and useful hobby; I’ve tried it.
Learning a language can be difficult; it is one of the most useful hobbies I’ve tried.
Learning a language can be difficult, it is one of the most useful hobbies I’ve tried.
Learning a language can be difficult, yet it is one of the most useful hobbies that I’ve tried.
Answer:
D. Learning a language can be difficult, yet it is one of the most useful hobbies that I’ve tried.
Explanation:
The second idea contrasts with the first one. Even though learning a language is difficult, the person still had tried the hobby. Traditionally, one would not try the hobby if the hobby is difficult. However, this person has tried it. Therefore, a "but" or a "yet" should be used. A semicolon should not be used because these ideas can pair together.
Answer:
The answer is D
definition
fact
opinion
question
time and place
attitude or feeling
not a good topic sentence
Answer:
not a good topic sentence
Explanation:
too much fakeness
How to make a kite
How we did it is not important
How will you make it
Answer:
His home town is newyork and i believe he was born in 1955
Explanation:
i've read this book before and i loved it