Answer:
Phrase, Idiom or Sentence
Explanation:
A sequence of words that form a meaning can be a phrase, idiom or a sentence.
A phrase is a group of words that form a meaning. It can be a combination of a preposition and a noun, or an adjective and a noun. <em>Prepositional phrase</em> is for example "in the air", and an <em>adjectival phrase</em> is "a beautiful girl".
An idiom is a phrase that when formed, changes the meaning of the words in a phrase. For example,<em> "It's raining cats and dogs".</em> This sentence doesn't mean that literally cats and dogs fall from the sky, but it has a different meaning, which is <em>"It is heavily raining." </em>
A sentence is a group of words that must consist of at least subject and a verb, which can be followed by other words or phrases. For example, a phrase is <em>"a beautiful girl"</em> - it cannot be a sentence because it doesn't have a verb. If we say <em>"A beautiful girl is here."</em> - we make a sentence, because now it has a <em>subject (A beautiful girl), a verb (is) and a preposition of place (here). </em>
The correct answer would be B.)Wilfulness on ED2020
Answer:
Do you have a picture of the paragraph?
Answer:
a. Missing conclusion, Our client has an enforceable contract
Explanation:
The argument in this scenario, is a modus ponens and is missing its conclusion. Which in this case would be "Our client has an enforceable contract". It is a modus ponens because it has two pieces of logic that are connected and when one is true so is the other. In this scenario, the contract is in writing which is one piece of logic and is true, therefore, the other piece of logic should be true too.
