The correct sentence would be: "I thought none of you..." (Option A)
<h3>How to correct the sentence?</h3>
To correct this sentence we must first identify what the error is.
The error is the use of the words "didn't think any" in a row because it uses the negation twice.
To correct that error we must simplify the negation to just one. So the sentence would remain.
- "I thought none of you..."
Note: This question is incomplete because there is some information missing. Here is the missing part.
Sentence
- I didn't think any of you wanted to go along.
Options
- I didn't think not none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought not none of you wanted to go along.
Learn more about rewriting in: brainly.com/question/14591508
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This poem shows that even when empires fall, God remains. This stanza especially, shows this relationship:
"The tumult and the shouting dies;
The Captains and the Kings depart:
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget—lest we forget!"
It shows that a war has ended (the shouting has died) and that the empire has left (the captain and the Kings depart) but that God is still present (Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice etc). We know he is referring to God here, because "Thine" is with a capital T which represents something holy.
Answer:
Explanation:The stand and suffer for the sake of truth and honor for the nation to be great and strong
Based on this excerpt, it is reasonable to conclude that neither twin could die because they were immortal gods. The excerpt tells us that none of brothers died, and also it points out that they are the creators that once stepped on separate paths. They are still alive, but not in the sense that we are used to think. Each one has its duty and now they both look at the world from different sides.
The answer to the question you presented above would be 'persuasive speech' or 'oral persuasion'. These are the terms that refer to a speaker's use of persuasive language to persuade an audience.
