Answer:
Can you pass the salt?
Move out of my way!
Can you turn the volume up?
Go away!
Explanation:
An imperative sentence is just a command. As you should know a command can end in all sorts of different punctuation based on how the command is phrased. If someone is agitated, the command "Can you turn the volume up?" may turn into "Turn the volume up!"
<span>The word "closely" functions as an adverb in the sentence "Daily watering keeps Sheila's plant healthy and she watches closely for early signs of disease" closely (adverb): closely (comparative more closely, superlative most closely) Thank you for posting your question here at brainly. I hope the answer helps. </span>
Quotations, opinions, and predictions, whether directly quoted or paraphrased.
Statistics derived by the original author.
Visuals in the original.
Another author's theories.
Case studies.
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AMong the choices above the type of appeal does this statement use is letter c which is <span>authoritative</span>
