The writer correctly used parentheses to de-emphasize a non-restrictive element in the sentence, as shown in the first answer option.
<h3>What is a non-restrictive element?</h3>
- It is a group of words added to the sentence.
- It is the group of words that can be excluded from the sentence without changing their meaning.
- It is the group of words that explain or extend the meaning of a term.
Non-restrictive elements are usually separated from sentences by commas, but this separation can also be done with parentheses, giving greater evidence to the element.
The above question is incomplete. The complete question is in the attached image.
Learn more about non-restrictive elements at the link:
brainly.com/question/2017459
A stanza is a group of lines in a poem (I've seen from 4-8 lines) that the poet can use to establish his/her rhyme scheme and move the poem on through its story. This may not be exactly what you're looking for, but good luck.
I got you boo <3
I recommend using the wordtune addon for chrome.
I'll give ya 2 examples
"No one mentioned such things; it was not a rule, but was considered rude to call attention to things that were unsettling or different about individuals." -Chapter 3
Boom so loss of individualism is an element of dystopian literature. Being unique is what makes you a human and in the Giver, they try to take away that.
"It's the way they live. It's the life that was created for them. It's the same life that you would have if you had not been chosen as my successor." -Chap 20
Sounds like a totalitarian goverment to me! Life with no options and only choices made for you by higher-ups sounds like loss of individualism too!
Answer:Our class is learning about plant cells, and Reza’s class is learning about animal cells.
Explanation:
When a conjunction joins two independent clauses, a comma is needed before the conjunction. In the answer chosen, we can observe that it uses a comma before the conjunction ''and,'' which is linking two independent clauses. This is the correct form to use the comma.