Answer:
She almost bought every copy of the magazine and gave them to her friends. and i only ate four of the cookies, so someone else took the rest.
1. Yes, I'd like one of those cakes, please.
2. "Can you please take a photo of us?"
"Sure, you can stand over there."
3. "Can we please have these two t-shirts?"
"Yes, which colours would you like?"
4. "I'd like a cappuccino, please."
"Would you like chocolate on it?"
Answer:
1. It was early morning, and the sun rose on the distant mountains. 2. When I met Gloria, I could see she was a bright, pretty girl. 3. Louise had a large, black dog. 4. Can you see that small, yellow bird?
Answer:
independent
Explanation:
An independent clause is a clause that can stand on its own. It does not need to be joined to any other clauses, because it contains all the information necessary to be a complete sentences. Independent clauses have three components: They have a subject - they tell the reader what the sentence is about.
// have a great day //
So based on the given paragraph above, the correct answer would be the last option. So, after reading the whole paragraph, I noticed that there are some sentences that are no longer in connection with the main topic. So therefore, the statement that most accurately describes the issue(s) in this paragraph is that, the <span>paragraph contains sentences that wander from the main topic. Hope this helps.</span>