After
before
when
while
as
by the time (that)
since
until
as soon as
They are so many words that introduce an adverb.
A statement of opinion which is generally straightforward and short is called an assertion.
When you assert something, you are expressing how strongly you believe it to be true. Since it is only an opinion, it does not mean that what you are saying is actually correct, but simply that you trust it to be. That is why it is often straightforward and short: you do not feel the need to justify yourself, and you want your statement to be impactful.
In a speech or a dialogue, it can be a rhetorical device aimed at appearing confident or unwavering in the eyes of your listener(s).
An example would be: "The work will be completed by Wednesday."
Its validity is questionable since the speaker benefits from people believing it.
As the CEO, if the business does well, the CEO does well. While the CEO likely does have a strong background in business, that doesn't automatically make his words completely valid. You must take into account the bias and incentive he has to make his employees work harder so he doesn't have to.
Answer:
B. Christopher Columbus read about gold in the famous explorer
Marco Polo's journals.
Explanation:
Christopher Columbus wanted to look for land and riches