What type of language convention has the author used to separate the declarative sentence from the disruptive phrase in this excerpt from "totally like whatever, you know? "

"declarative sentences—so--called
because they used to, like, declare things to be true, okay,
as opposed to other things are, like, totally, you know, not—
have been infected by a totally hip
and tragically cool interrogative tone? "

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Question 11 (fill-in-the-blank worth 1 points) change this verb from the present tense to the preterite tense. tú estudias answer for blank 1: question 12 (fill-in-the-blank worth 1 points) change this verb from the present tense to the preterite tense. raúl estudia answer for blank 1: question 13 (fill-in-the-blank worth 1 points) change this verb from the present tense to the preterite tense. nosotros pagamos answer for blank 1: question 14 (fill-in-the-blank worth 1 points) fill the blank with the preterite tense of the verb in parentheses. usted a la tienda por teléfono. (llamar) answer for blank 1: question 15 (fill-in-the-blank worth 1 points) fill the blank with the preterite tense of the verb in parentheses. lolita pablo en la fiesta anoche. (hablar) answer for blank 1:

Choose the correct use of the spanish preposition para in the following sentence. para aprender un idioma bien, hay que practicar fuera del salón de clases. "in order to," followed by an infinitive "to," referring to a destination "by," referring to a deadline intended for a goal or destination

Complete the sentence below with the correct form of the verb(s) in parentheses. no me (gustar) leer. me (aburrir) los libros. gustan, aburren gusta, aburre gustan, aburre gusta, aburren