Answer:
A belief for which a person will work to defend.
Explanation:
<span>these are examples of dangling modifers:
I was late for the school bus again. Running for the bus, my book fell in the mud.
(Was the book running for the school bus? It's the only nearby noun beside mud.)
Deciding to join the navy, the recruiter enthusiastically pumped Joe's hand.
(Was the recruiter deciding to join the navy? The only other option is Joe's hand.)
Upon entering the doctor's office, a skeleton caught my attention.
(Was the skeleton entering the doctor's office? The only other option is my attention.)
in the example you gave "the point" did not read the essay, the only other option is :unclear. So the answer is C.</span>
Answer:
I'd say so. Many youths have disabilities and are bullied for it. Some youths speak out about it because it is actually a real problem. People with disabilities are just victims of something unfortunate, but that doesn't make an excuse to bully them about their condition.
The correct answer is option two.
An infinitive phrase consists of an infinitive verb, and can be followed by a complement or a modifier, which is usually an adverb.
In the sentence above, the infinitive phrase comes before a complement "variety and interest to their writing."