3. Tone: An angry tone
Context Clues: 'Screamed uncontrollably' and 'bursting through the door'.
Mood: Anger
6. Tone: A mellow, happy tone
Context Clues: 'Gently smiling', 'comforting ray of light' and 'carefully, quietly'
Mood: Calming
7. Tone: Cheery tone
Context Clues: 'The laughing wind', 'teasing the trees' and 'silly dog'.
Mood: Happy, upbeat
Answer:
Tan’s anecdotes further her argument because they make the points in her argument personal. Which appeals to readers with a personal story of how the use of English can determine how someone is seen or treated. The anecdotes in this story make the reader feel sympathetic for Tan’s mother and the way she was treated because of her use of “broken” english.
Sensitivity to the sound structure of words
It’s the ability to recognize and work with sounds in a spoken language.
Answer:
2. the ship appears to have not sustained any damage
3. the two injured men are thought to have been repairing overhead cables
4. the escaped prisoner is rumoured to be living in Spain
5. it has been agreed we will meet again in a fortnight
6. it was decided that we would try again later
7. it is confirmed that Mr. Jackson intends to resign
8. it was thought not to be a viable solution by most of the committee
( begin each sentence with a capital letter, end with a full stop and punctuate well eg commas)
Answer:
A run-on sentence results from two or more complete sentences being connected without any punctuation. The best way to find a run-on sentence is to determine whether there is more than one independent clause in the same sentence without punctuation.
Explanation:
