1. hectic
2. outrageous
3. shrill
4. worn-out
Answer:
12 Aventon Street,
Birmingham.
September 15, 2020.
Dear Liam, hope you're doing well.
You won't believe it, but yesterday I turned into Superman for three minutes as I intervened to save a child from an armed assailant.
No jokes here; this was a serious situation. Despite my skinny frame, a surge of adrenaline kicked in, urging me to act and protect that young boy.
While heading home around six o'clock, I witnessed a dispute between a teenager and an older boy. I intended to stay out of it, when suddenly the older boy brandished a knife!
I reacted instinctively, which I'm grateful for because it likely saved the child’s life. After a struggle, I managed to overpower him, and with help from bystanders, we restrained him until the authorities arrived.
Forget my brief moment of heroism; I hope you’re having a great time over there.
Enjoy your weekend!
YOURS FAITHFULLY,
Aaron Connolly.
Hello. You missed bolding the verb.
Yesterday, Mariana ate salad for lunch.
Answer:
Mariana ate salad for lunch yesterday.
Explanation:
The statement "Mariana eats salad for lunch yesterday" is inaccurate. The inclusion of the word "yesterday" indicates that the action occurred in the past, requiring a corresponding verb tense for grammatical accuracy and coherence. The error lies with the verb "eats," which is present tense and incompatible with the past tense adverb "yesterday." To rectify this, we need the verb in its past form "ate," thereby adjusting the sentence to read "Mariana ate salad for lunch yesterday."
