No. A citation simply gives credit to the source you are obtaining the information from. For example if someone cited "[quote]," then there should be an in-text parenthetical citation. In MLA format, this is given as the last name of the author and page number surrounded by parentheses. For example, "Quote quote quote" (Brains 1).
<span>The
central idea of Nadine Gordimer’s essay, “1959: What is Apartheid?”, is to
persuade the National Party to end apartheid. Apartheid is a system enforced by
the government that segregates and discriminate the black people. When this was
published Apartheid is still prevalent, so the author just wants change.</span>
Answer:
The purpose of the expert is to inform the audience about how water pollution harms humans and aquatic species.
Explanation:
The information that the expert is providing shows specific examples of how though incorrect practices the water has become dangerous for people and the species that live in it. The excerpt has an informative purpose it doesn't try to convince anyone to do or accept anything but it tries to make people see the reality about the world and the dangers we are living now.
Answer:
1: Cruel
2: upper-class
3: Out-dated
4: economy
5: law
6: Damage
7:Respect
8: Illegal
9: BAN
Was that right?
Let me know what numbers were correct or wrong
And for #8, You may notice there are 3 "L"'s at the beginning but the really first one is actually an "i"
Answer:
serious
Explanation:
it sounds formal and has no expression; it is serious
