The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
"He spoke sharply" means he spoke in a sharp manner. The answer is a."Goodly" has no meaning in sentence b. That sentence calls for the adjective "well."It makes no sense to say the sauce tasted in a bitter manner. The sauce is not a sentient being that performs the act of tasting in a certain way. That sentence calls for "bitter"--an adjective that describes how the sauce tastes.A is the correct answer. The modifier sharply is an adjective to the word spoke. The suffix "ly" in this case is the correct one for the word sharp because it changes the word to make it an adjective rather than a direct object. In B, the word should be "good" as it is a direct object as is the case for C as well.Which sentence below contains a correctly used modifier in italics?
italics
A caption.
Italicized words are correctly used for emphasis of a certain word or phrase within a sentence, or a certain sentence withing a paragraph, or to denote difference in speech, or to denote thoughts rather than speech, or when writing about a song or book or the like.This sentence does not have italics. This sentence, on the other hand, does.The only way the above sentences are different is that one has italics."I like pie," Mary said. But I don't really like pie...she thought afterward."I hate pie!!" screamed Mary, revealing the truth.Right now I'm listening to the song Trouble, by Coldplay.
The book title was written in italics to distinguish it from the rest of the text.
Put the phrase in italics...
The word "out" is written in italics to emphasize it and draw attention to it within a sentence or text. Italics are often used to denote emphasis, titles of works, or foreign words.
Italics is when the letters in a word or sentence are slightly tilted. Italics describes the type of font used.
A complex sentence contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.Examples (dependent clauses are in italics, independent clauses are in bold):I returned my shoes because they didn't fit.After returning the shoes, I treated myself to dinner and a movie.When the dependent clause introduces the sentence, a comma is required after it.
Typically adverbs modify verbs and adjectives, as in the following sentences (modifier, bold, modified italics):Adverb modifying verb: I steadilywalk.Adverb modifying adjective: She is incredibly beautiful.
The italics style.
An interesting novel provides good entertainment W?