Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?
a. only bill wanted to go to the lake. [intended meaning: bill wanted to go to the lake, but no one else did.]
b. bill only hinted that he would us move. [intended meaning: bill hinted but did not, for example, promise that he would us move.]
c. bill wanted only mary to win. [intended meaning; bill wanted mary to win, but did not want anyone else to win.
d. all of these

D. All of these.

Explanation:  When using the word "only" in a sentence, we need to place it next to the word (noun or verb) or phrase that we are trying to modify.  When the word "only" is placed incorrectly in a sentence, it becomes a misplaced modifier. In all the given sentences, the word "only" is placed correctly. In the first one, it is modifying the noun "Bill," in the second one it is modifying the verb "hinted" and in the third one it is modifying the noun "Mary."

compare & contrast informative essay/speech

when speaking or writing for the sole purpose of providing information in order to give audience members a good basis for making a decision, you would present an informative speech or essay.   because you wouldn’t want to be persuading the audience by arguing for one type of exercise over the other, you wouldn’t choose a persuasive/argumentative technique.   to fairly, and without bias, present information about the pros and cons of each type exercise, a compare/contrast, informative speech/essay would be the best bet.

osaka, a gorgeous place to live, extraordinary sights, and a wonderful place to visit for vacation. watching nature change there it is a lovely experience i would like.

explanation:

i ain't gonna write your whole essay for you at least you have a starter

sorry i ain't gonna do the whole assignment for your class or whatever