The following is the answer—the retyped sentence as per the directions in the "question".
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<span>In an effort to realize his dream, DUNCAN, an aspiring astronaut, spends hours studying to prepare for his college entrance exams.
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Answer to the second part of the question: The noun to which the appositive refers in the above sentence is: "astronaut".
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{Additional note: the "appositive" in the [rewritten] sentence is "Duncan". "Duncan" (name of student and prospective astronaut) is the "appositive"—in the form of an "appositive noun" [as opposed to an "appositive phrase".]}.
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Diana L. Eck is an American scholar of religious studies and professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University. She is also the Director of <em>The Pluralism Project</em> at Harvard.
In this excerpt, the order in which she presents the items serves a rhetorical purpose. The items are listed in order of how "accepted" they are in mainstream American society. Christianity (a cross) is well-accepted, while Judaism (yarmulke) is still omnipresent, but more contentious. As she goes on, the list would appear more and more exotic to American readers. The question therefore is successful in testing the limits of religious plurality.
Answer:
A: It is a novella that keeps readers guessing about how Manolin truly feels about Santiago.
Explanation:
Hopefully this helps!
Answer:
She was as graceful as a ballerina.
He ran as fast as a cheetah.
The rain was as thick as ice.
She was as tall as a god
They were as short as a dwarf
They were as slow as a tortoise
Her smile was like a star lit up
She was as slim as a stick.
He was as wide as a gorilla.
She was as cute as a dog
Explanation:
Mark brainliest please :)
If each paragraph has a clear statement
