The "me" is sentence 1 should be "I". The "our's" in the parentheses should be "ours", and the "me" should be "I" again. The "I" in the 2nd sentence after the parentheses should be "me". The "our's" in the 4th sentence after the parentheses should be "ours". In the sentence after, the "him" should be "he". In the sentence "The choice of party theme was her's", the "her's" should be "hers". And, in the sentence "They are afraid that friends won't come to their's if...", the "their's" should be "theirs". Finally, the "I" in the second to last sentence should be "me".
Answer:
The poet's dilemma was that he did not know which road he had to choose when the road split into two. He looked down to one road and realised that, that road was taken by most of the people. The other road was covered in grass and proves that very less people have taken that road.
Explanation:
This 7th grader loves poems and I'm big brain too
but you're welcome
your answer is c i think lol but im sorry if im wrong just let me know if i am
Answer:
A person has the second amendment the ability to carry arms for self-protection, and the first amendment unfortunately we seem to not care about either of these, and I wouldn't be surprised if future generation try to change these amendments or abolish them
Explanation:
Answer:
D) Ethos
Explanation:
These lines are from J. F. Kennedy's speech announcing the assassination of Martin Luther King. In these lines J. F. Kennedy is making an appeal to audience's ethics. The ethics are a community's or society's guiding beliefs. The sentence,<em>"</em><em>to tame the savageness of man and make gentle the life of this world. Let us dedicate ourselves to that"</em> is making an appeal to audience's ethics.
Pathos are appeals to emotions, while logos is appeal to reasoning/logic.
There is no such word as "rhetros" to mean any appeal to something in a speech.
