Well if your "question" is who said that, the answer is:
Charles R. Swindoll
Sound reasoning is essentially a valid argument/claim with evidence to back it up. The argument needs to be written based on true premises and logical fallacies shouldn't be present. A sound argument typically requires an explanation to back up a clear message. A mix of ethos, pathos, and logos are present in a sound argument.
B. Casual. she is asking a question in a normal way so she isn’t being odd or acting some type of way. Please mark me brainliest
Answer:
I would need to see the passage to answer this.
