Answer:
A. Fred once lived in Pittsburgh
Explanation:
When both Fred and Greta arrived in Pittsburgh, both had differing reactions to that place. Fred being happy to be there shows that he used to live there before he moved to another city and being back, he'll visit old friends. Greta, on the other hand, is rather reluctant to be there. She dreads it. the paragraph shows that Fred once lived there in Pittsburgh, for it is only possible to have old friends where one used to live. No one can have old friends if he/she hadn't lived there before.
The answer to your question would be that the statement about the sentence that is true is the following one: The sentence needs commas because the partipial phrase is nonessential. That is, the correct option would be B.
Participial phrases can either be essential or nonessential depending on the type of information they add to the sentence. A participial phrase is essential when the information it provides is essential to the meaning of the sentence and therefore no commas are used. If the essential participial phrase was removed, the meaning of the sentence would be altered. On the other hand, participial phrases are nonessential when they provide nonessential information to the sentence. They are set off with commas and can be removed from the sentence without altering its meaning.
Natural language refers to our everyday speech, which can include slang, regional vernacular, and colloquial phrases. On the other hand, Standard English is a formal, standardized dialect deemed appropriate in academic and professional settings. Often, natural language differs from Standard English in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
The term 'natural language' refers to individual ways of speaking, based on region, culture, and personal experiences. This could include slang, accent, vocabulary and sentence structure, all of which varies greatly from person to person. These aspects of natural language often diverge from Standard English, which is a standardized dialect of English considered acceptable in professional and formal settings.
Take for instance, you might say 'going to' in natural everyday speech, a contraction of 'going to', which is considered more acceptable in Standard English.
As another example, 'ain't' is a word used in many dialects but is often avoided in professional or academic writing because it is not considered part of Standard English. Understanding the difference between our natural language and Standard English can greatly improve communication, especially in academic and professional environments.
#SPJ3
A.
up to 25 miles per hour; modifies through the water
B.
through the water; modifies can swim
C.
can swim; modifies The blue shark
D.
through the water; modifies 25 miles per hour
Choose all answers that are correct.
A.
English
B.
Channel
C.
France
D.
Blériot