When making connections using compare and contrast, you should look for hidden similarities and differences. Compare/contrast aims to show all the necessary information or details that makes a topic or an object similar of different. Therefore, you should not only state the obvious, but also cite the details that are not usually seen to add more information about it.
My friend, Alex, plays tennis.
My = possessive pronoun
friend = subject
Alex = an appositive (which is a noun that renames another noun right beside it) -- though not an adjective, it functions like one to explain which friend
plays = verb
tennis = direct object
hope this helps :)
Answer:
is there more to this..?
Explanation:
if not then.... good to know
The correct answer is a. “He is going to take me home? He can drive? He can barely find his way out of the front door.”
There is contempt here because the person speaking thinks of the other person as of someone who is completely worthless, regardless of the situation in the sentence
