I think the correct answer would be the third option. Using an implied main idea would not be a good strategy for writing a supporting sentence. These sentences should contain substance or evidences that would support the main idea of what you are writing. Using implied ideas would be very vague for the readers making the readers doubt on what message you are conveying. Supporting sentences should be straight to the point and be very specific and should provide a good foundation for the main idea. Using facts, examples and statistics that are verified by reliable people are very good strategies in writing supporting sentences.
Answer:
I think nothing change,,cause
SIMILE: is a comparison of two unrelated objects with the use of AS or LIKE.
Lets say that the moon was compared as orange eye but in the sentence theres no AS or LIKE
(ITS JUST MY OPINION)
Answer:
Here's a personal one
Explanation:
I was in a family trip and a huge track fell right next to our car. My dad (the driver) and my sister were so injured that the doctors thought that they couldn't make it. At the end they both survived but my sister had 2 broken legs for weeks. My mum and I had only stitches from glass and some bruises. I hope i helped
Idk the options but I would say use of condom, birth control pill, or plan b.
Answer:
Magda was dehydrated and starving despite Rosa giving her most of her own food. The poignant story “ The Shawl ” by Cynthia Ozick relates one day in the life of Rosa, Magda, and Stella [Rosa’s fourteen year old niece] who are trying survive the Nazi’s concentration camp.
Explanation:
