Which of the following is true of conclusions?

The word crisis has a plural of “es” making B the right answer.

B shows both the simple and complex sides of organic gardening, which is exactly the correct support for the given thesis.

The word “wow” can certainly be marked as an interjection as the word is in useto show the emotion of “surprise” of the speaker about the ability of the addressed person to qualify the hurdle in the first attempt.

Having commas that separate the additional information “which had been parked on a steep hill” is the most correct use of the punctuation because it shows that the sentence can do without that piece of information. The additional information is only used to add more details but can still be excluded and that is why it is enclosed in commas.

A citation is normally used to cite specific information that has been researched by other people. D is only showing a location and not necessarily a product of a research and hence does not need any citation.

C is the correct spelling of the word foreseeable.

In Option A, the em dash is used to set off the list of tools (hammers, saws, chisels) from the main part of the sentence. The em dash indicates a stronger break than a comma and helps to provide clarity and emphasis on the list of tools the carpenter must use. The sentence is correctly punctuated, and the tools are appropriately separated by the em dash.

Therefore is used to affirm the first part of the sentence into showing why the second one should be mentioned.

likewiseis used when you are comparing two methods, states, or situations and saying that they are similar.

"Statistics is an interesting subject. However, statistics is often misleading."

In this sentence, both the subject "Statistics" and the verb "is" are in agreement, as they are both singular. The subject-verb agreement rule states that singular subjects should be paired with singular verbs, and plural subjects should be paired with plural verbs. "Statistics" is a singular noun, so it should be paired with the singular verb "is." The other choices have subject-verb agreement errors because they mix singular and plural forms incorrectly.