please answer all 5 parts to the question for an instantaneuous like. Answers only.

An offer sufficient to obtain mutual assent by an acceptance must (1) show a present, serious intention to enter into a contract, (2) be sufficiently definite and certain as to the terms offered, and (3) be communicated to the offeree. Able asked Baker if Baker would sell Baker's bicycle. Baker responded: "I really like my bicycle, but I will sell my bicycle for a large sum of money:. Able responded: "I accept We have a deal." a contract has not been formed because there is no written agreement: there is a contract to sell the bicycle because there was an offer and an acceptance. no contract was formed. "a large sum of money" is not suificiently definite and certain to form a contract. No answer text provided. I walk into a guitar shop, find a guitar I have to own. The seller says the cost is $500, and I agree to buy the guitar for $500. Before I pay and the shop gives me the guitar. There is no contract to buy the guitar. There is a bilateral, express contract. There is a unilateral contract. This is way too complicated. When I walk into a fast food restaurant and order a hamburger, then walk out without paying I don't need to pay because I did not state that I agreed to pay for the hamburger. I don't need to pay unless the person waiting on me obtained a promise from me to pay before giving me the hamburger. I will be liable to pay the price of the hamburger because there is an enforceable implied in fact contract. No answer text provided. The elements of a contract include mutual assent consideration capacity all of the above A contract is always written a moral promise only enforceable if written an agreement to do or not to do a certain thing enforceable by the courts