Numbers 2, 3, and 5 should be the answers. Good luck!
D. Hook. It is relevant to trying to 'hook' or reel in your reader for a great catch. ;)
An example:
<em>The creak grew louder. I whipped around and out of the corner of my eye, a shadow danced. I twisted back. I heard padding feet behind me. Desperate, I turned in circles as laughing began.....</em><em> </em>would that be captivating? Or what about:
<em>Yesterday was ok. We went to get ice cream. I got stawberry. But it fell on the ground. </em> Wouldn't you want to immediatly put THAT book down?
From One Smartie to another- BubbleSmartie11
All of the following word groups show parallelism except <span><u>smiling at my mother, when I cleaned my room, to ask my parents for a favor.</u>
Parallelism refers to the usage of the same form throughout a sentence or a list of phrases. You can see that A, B, and D all have the same form in all of these examples, whereas in C they vary.</span>
Answer:
televise
Explanation:
<u>The Latin word for “to see” or “look at” was </u><em><u>vis</u></em><u>. Therefore, out of all options listed here, </u><u><em>televise </em></u><u>is the only one that has the Latin root of that word</u><u>. None of the other words contain the word “vis”.</u>
Television means to show or transmit by television so people would look at it. This is why it is connected with seeing and looking.
Other familiar English words that have the root in the Latin word <em>vis</em> are vision, invisible, television, supervise, visit.
