Which sentence below uses the word fine as an interjection?
(1 point)
Responses
The weather is very fine today.
The weather is very fine today.
Did you pay your fine at the library?
Did you pay your fine at the library?
Fine, do whatever you want.
Fine, do whatever you want.
The sentence that uses the word fine as an interjection is:
"Fine, do whatever you want."
The sentence that uses the word "fine" as an interjection is: "Fine, do whatever you want." An interjection is a word or phrase that expresses strong feeling or emotion, and in this sentence, "fine" is used to express agreement or permission reluctantly.
To determine the correct answer, you can read each sentence and identify the usage of the word "fine." In the first sentence, "fine" is used as an adjective to describe the weather. In the second sentence, "fine" is used as a noun to describe a monetary penalty. However, in the third sentence, "fine" is used by itself as an interjection, expressing agreement in a somewhat reluctant or resigned manner. Therefore, the correct answer is "Fine, do whatever you want."