Which options are written correctly and are examples of contested usage? Select all that apply. Hearing the commotion across the room, the audience gravitated toward the noise to see what the fuss was about. Hearing the commotion across the room, the audience gravitated toward the noise to see what the fuss was about. Maria knew the child was frightened, so she tried to gently remove the bandage from the panicked toddler's finger. Maria knew the child was frightened, so she tried to gently remove the bandage from the panicked toddler's finger. It was a sunny, clear day. There was scarcely no breeze, so naturally, we decided to drive to the beach. It was a sunny, clear day. There was scarcely no breeze, so naturally, we decided to drive to the beach. The meal was served in six courses, each more complex and colorful than the last. And each one was delicious too. The meal was served in six courses, each more complex and colorful than the last. And each one was delicious too.

"When they heard the commotion across the room, the audience gravitated toward the noise to see what the fuss was about."

"Maria knew the child was frightened, so she tried to gently remove the bandage from the panicked young toddler's finger."

"It was a sunny, clear day. There was scarcely no breeze, so naturally, we decided to drive to the beach."

"The meal was served in six courses, each more complex and colorful than the last. And delicious too."

Explanation:

When something is said to have contested usage, it means that there are still disagreements among scholars about it.

From the options given, some scholars disagree about the usage of a split infinitive which uses "to gently remove" in the first option.

From the second option, a sentence begins with a coordinating conjunction which is considered wrong by some scholars of grammar.

The third option contains a double negative which is also has contested usage.

which statement best expresses the theme of this short story the value of being confused

i think the answer would mist likely be an adjective clause, because unhappy is an adjective.