Writing questions?

<p>Thanks
Whichever costume Charlie finally decides on for the masquerade will probably be determined as much by comfort as by style.
A whichever
B decides on
C be determined
D as much by
E no error</p>

<p>Although the manufacturer warned against using the inflatable toy as a flotation device, many parents did and due to this, many children nearly drowned.
A many parents did and due to this, many children drowned
B lots of parents did this and due to this, many of their children nearly drowned
C this was done by many parents and because of this, many children nearly drowned
D many parents did so, and as a result, many children nearly drowned
E parents did and because of this, many children nearly drowned</p>

<p>Also is the phrase "due to the fact" always wrong?</p>

<p>First one is D second one is A</p>

<p>Im sorry, the second one is actually D also</p>

<p>why is the first one d</p>

<p>For the first question, I’m of the opinion that the answer is A.</p>

<p>“Whichever” suggests choosing an item or person randomly from a group of items or people. An example is: Whichever of your friends calls first wins the tickets.</p>

<p>In the context of the sentence, the selection process is specific. I would replace “whichever” with “Which” and maybe “The”.</p>