This quote has no mention of a deity (divine authority) or society as a whole (civil obedience), and the only mention of gender is the author's reference to his sibling as "brother." The final line "<span>I won't be caught betraying him." drives the assumption that failing to do his "duty to [his] brother" would violate some sort of bond between he and his brother. Since we only know this relationship as familial, we must assume familial loyalty is the theme.</span>
Answer:
c). because it is being used in place of a person's name.
Explanation:
As per the rules of 'Capitalization,' the words used in the position of an individual's name must have their first letter in upper case. <u>Since 'Professor' in the given sentence is employed in the place of the professor's name, its first letter i.e. 'P' would be capitalized</u>. The authority doesn't have a play here as the letter would be capitalized irrespective of what the person is. The word 'Professor' is neither an abbreviation nor it is a general term to refer to someone. It would not be capitalized only when the name is used along with the rank. For example, 'Pardon me, professor Joseph...' Thus, <u>option c</u> is the correct
Answer:
Sentence 3 contains the mistake.
Explanation:
The city today could make anyone forget what transpired their
over sixty years ago.
