Adjectives and Adverb phrases relate to prepositional phrases because if you remember what an adjective is, it describes a noun and then an adverb i believe can describe a verb, adjective, and other adverbs. Both adjective and adverb phrases contain prepositions, there fore relating them to prepositional phrases.... I hope this is what you were looking for and answered your question... :)
The correct answer is A. Perhaps Anna could consider her decisions more carefully.
Explanation
The tone of a sentence is the name given to the intonation and how an idea is expressed. the speaker separates his thoughts using pauses or silences and by variations in the tone of voice; in written language, these pauses and variations in pitch are generally represented by the period (.) and, sometimes, by question marks (?), exclamation points (!) or by an ellipsis (...). Additionally, the tone can be modified with the words used towards another person, for example, the sentence "Perhaps Anna could consider her decisions more carefully" invites Anna to reflect on her decision and make her decisions more carefully, unlike the sentence "Anna-she's a girl who acts silly" because she has a more aggressive tone towards Anna and makes a value judgment on the situation by insulting the other person. Therefore, the sentence that shows the best tone of the writer is A. Perhaps Anna could consider her decisions more carefully.
Answer:
omg im actually gonna get a reasonable amount of points for writing for some
Explanation:
the theme is being developed by the boy trying to grab the women's purse "pick up my pocketbook boy."(women)
she was teaching him respect by telling him to pick it up. Also she
taught him a good lesson by putting a hammer in her purse making it heavy in case that happened "she was a large women with a large purse that had everything in it but hammer and nails." so now the boy knows not to steal or try to steal women's purses.
hope this helped
I believe b, because then is considered a transition word
Answer:
There isn't a "tion" version of release. You could say releasing or released. That's about it, unless you use a synonym.
Explanation:
