Choose the correct sentence:She don't likes ice-cream.She doesn't like ice-cream.She doesn't likes ice-cream.She don't like ice-cream.

Choose the sentence that shows the correct placement of the modifier “only” to communicate that Tony doesn’t like vanilla ice cream unless it is on apple pie.a.)Only Tony likes apple pie with vanilla ice cream.b.)Tony only likes apple pie with vanilla ice cream.c.)Tony likes only vanilla ice cream on apple pie.d.)Tony likes vanilla ice cream only on apple pie.

Take the three independent clauses below and select the combination that creates a grammatically correct sentence.Aaron loves ice cream. Aaron ate two gallons of ice cream. Aaron got really sick.A.Aaron loves ice cream, Aaron ate two gallons of ice cream, and Aaron got really sick.B.Aaron loves ice cream but he got really sick and ate two gallons of it.C.Aaron loves ice cream, but he ate two gallons of it and got really sick.D.None of the above are correct.

Which of the following sentence/s is/are grammatically correct? S1: Please give me an ice.S2: Please give me an ice cube.Neither S1 nor S2S1Both S1 and S2S2

Suppose your friends have the following ice cream flavor preferences:70% of your friends like chocolate (C). The remaining do not like chocolate.40% of your friends like sprinkles (S) topping. The remaining do not like sprinkles.25% of your friends who like Chocolate (C) also like sprinkles (S).Of the friends who like sprinkles, what proportion of this group likes chocolate? (Note: Some answers are rounded to two decimal places.) 0.11 0.28 0.36 0.56 0.63

How to change this into indirect speech: "I like ice cream."*1 pointShe said (that) she liked ice cream.She said (that) she had liked ice cream.She said (that) she would like ice cream.She said (that) she might have liked ice cream.