Answer:
<u>An example of an informal letter</u>
Explanation:
This type of letter is written to people you are acquainted with such as friends, parents etc.
The later should go like this;
[After indicating the sender address on the top right margin of the paper, and the receiver on the left margin]
[Date indicated]
Dear, [friend name)
<u>Letter of Apology [Title]</u>
I hope you and your mate are doing fine. [Salutation 1 or 2 lines].
I write to seek your apology for not being able to attend your wedding ceremony, due to the fact that on the day of the party I was called for an emergency at my work place. [Body]
Please kindly bear with me, I wanted to share the memories with you. [Friend's name] please kindly keep in touch with me and reply my letter.
Yours friend
[Sender's name]
Answer: appositive
Explanation:
An appositive is a noun phrase whereby one noun or in some other cases a pronoun is used, then there'll be another word that'll be used to clarify the noun or pronoun.
In thus case, the noun is "Dr. Benton Jones" while "a winner of the Nobel Prize for his chemistry theories" is clarifying Dr Benton Jones.
Therefore, this is an example of appositive.
Answer:
Everyone, nobody.
Explanation:
Indefinite pronouns are those pronouns used in places of names or a specific person or thing. They do not specify what the pronoun is, nor do they provide any indication of what the pronoun represents. They replace the nouns but do not provide any indication of what nouns they stand for.
In the given sentence, we can use the indefinite pronoun "<em>everyone</em>" and "<em>nobody</em>" as the sentence is in the contrasting side of each other. So, the new sentence will be-
Suzy loves to bake cookies for her family. <em><u>Everyone </u></em>loves them, but <em><u>nobody </u></em>helps her clean up.
This shows that while all the members of the family loves her cookies, only few of them help her clean up. Also, the indefinite pronouns are in the singular form as the corresponding verb is in the present tense.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
to convince the colonists to break away from British rule
