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The Great Gatsby is a famous novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was published in 1925 and is set in the Jazz Age on Long Island, near New York City. [9] Narrated by Nick Carraway, who tells us about his interactions with the mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and Gatsby's obsession with reuniting with his former lover [10]. 9. This sentence is a fragment. To turn this into a complete sentence, the writer would need to:Group of answer choicesDelete “Narrated by Nick Carraway,” and capitalize WhoAdd “The story is” to the beginning of the current sentenceAdd a comma between “Gatsby” and “and Gatsby’s obsession”Delete “with his former lover.” from the sentence

Question

The Great Gatsby is a famous novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was published in 1925 and is set in the Jazz Age on Long Island, near New York City. [9] Narrated by Nick Carraway, who tells us about his interactions with the mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and Gatsby's obsession with reuniting with his former lover [10]. 9. This sentence is a fragment. To turn this into a complete sentence, the writer would need to:Group of answer choicesDelete “Narrated by Nick Carraway,” and capitalize WhoAdd “The story is” to the beginning of the current sentenceAdd a comma between “Gatsby” and “and Gatsby’s obsession”Delete “with his former lover.” from the sentence

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Solution

The correct answer is "Add “The story is” to the beginning of the current sentence". This will turn the fragment into a complete sentence by providing a subject and a verb. The revised sentence would read: "The story is narrated by Nick Carraway, who tells us about his interactions with the mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and Gatsby's obsession with reuniting with his former lover."

Similar Questions

find a quote about nick chapter 2-5 of the great gatsby and explain its significance in his character so far in the book

a Quote from the great Gatsby that portrays setting, characterisation and descriptive language in the novel

How are characters used to represent and discuss key themes within F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby'?

9. How does the narrator describe Gatsby?1 pointHe was brilliant, although somewhat smug and self-centered.He had an extraordinary gift for hope and a heightened sensitivity to the promises of life.He was a big, hulking brute of a man.He was self-assured and showed an almost boundless enthusiasm about most topics.10. Where does Nick first meet Tom’s girlfriend?1 pointHis houseDaisy’s dinner partyGeorge Wilson’s garageAn apartment in New York City11. George and Myrtle Wilson’s relationship could be best described as1 pointconvenient; It’s a business relationship. They married only for tax reasons.abusive; Myrtle only stays with George because he threatened to kill her if she left him.strained; Myrtle probably loved George in the beginning, but when he couldn’t provide her with the superficial lifestyle she wanted, she became unfaithful.loving; Myrtle supports George’s decisions, and George wants them to move West for more opportunities and a better life.12. Which line best demonstrates that Myrtle didn’t view herself as a member of a lower class?1 point“I want to get one of those dogs,” she said earnestly.“I think it’s cute,” said Mrs. Wilson enthusiastically.“I told that boy about the ice... These people! You have to keep after them all the time.”“Daisy! Daisy! Daisy!”

Directions: Using your knowledge of the characters in The Great Gatsby, your knowledge of 1920s life, and the important meeting that takes between Gatsby and Daisy in chapter 5, make a prediction regarding the fate of both characters using a quote from chapters 1-5. Follow the format below in organizing your response & be sure to put the quote that you will be using in your paragraph at the top of the response:QUOTE1. Briefly introduce both character and the author and novel. 2. Provide a relevant summary of information of character behaviors that will lead to the prediction that you will make. 3. Build into quote by introducing the speaker and the situation. 4. Provide the quote.5. Provide analysis as it relates to the prediction that you will make. 6. Make the bold prediction and support it will the most relevant information.

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