Answer:
<u>Charcter v Nature:</u>
- The snow was falling so heavily that Manny couldn't see what was in front of him and walked into a fire hydrant.
- Susan is walking home when she is caught in a heavy storm.
<u>Charcter v Charcter: </u>
- Two tennis players face off in a fierce match to claim the championship cup.
- Two friends like the same outfit at a shopping mall and argue over who should buy it.
- Marie's parents want her to study law and refuse to pay for her art school.
<u>Character v society: </u>
- The police officer pulled Jake over and made him pay a fine for going over the speed limit.
Answer: direct object noun
Explanation:
Direct object pronouns can also be used to avoid repeating direct object noun that have already been mentioned
The direct object simply refers to the individual who received a particular action. For example, in the sentence. Bob sells shoes. The direct object is shoes.
The direct object pronoun is typically used instead of the direct object noun. Examples include her, him, them me, and us.
Answer:
A. Thinking about it more.
Explanation:
A snap judgment is a compound word that comes from the word "snap + judgment". And as it can be easily seen and understood, a snap is a sudden, impulsive act, which makes the whole word "snap judgment" as a decision that is made without any second thought. The judgment made or declared without any further thought or discussion is known as a snap judgment.
On the other hand, an evaluation is a process where decisions are made after careful consideration and thinking through, unlike a "snap judgment".
So, the main difference between a snap judgment and an evaluation will be based on the time spent in making the decision. Thus, the correct answer is option A.
<u>Answer</u>:
B: When running for a political office, a candidate must be willing to fight for his positions, to state his beliefs articulately, and look confident while doing so.
This statement has been written correctly.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Punctuation is very important in a writing. The reader can understand the meaning properly and even the writing appears more appealing. Without punctuation, correct meaning might not reach to the reader. He might lose his interest in reading.
Option B has correct punctuation marks, i.e. there is a comma after office and after positions. Also, “to state his beliefs” is grammatically correct. In other options, use of “stating his beliefs” in Option D and “to look confident” in Option C makes both the sentences grammatically wrong. In Option A, use of ‘state his beliefs’ and ‘to look’ are incorrect as well.
