Most commonly "C", because they would want the reader to understand that something is different. Yes, they can change the style whenever they want to, but it would be more meaningful if they did it for a reason.
ANSWER: “You’re a rotten driver,” I protested. “Ether you ought to be more careful, or you oughtn’t to drive at all.” Jordan Baker
“You said a bad driver was only safe until she met another bad driver? Well, I met another bad driver, didn't I? I mean it was careless of me to makes such a wrong guess. I thought you were rather an honest, straightforward person I thought it was your secret pride.” Jordan Baker
“It takes two to make an accident”
Scott Fitzgerald
Answer:
Writers often use connotation to create emotional associations that can be either positive, negative, or neutral. Positive connotation. Words that conjure a favorable emotional response. For example, describing someone ambitious as a “go-getter” or someone who is lively and curious as “youthful.” Negative connotation.
Explanation:
Found this on google. Hope this helps.
Hello.
The preposition in the sentence is under. A preposition is a word meaning where the noun is in the sentence, the noun is tree, the preposition is under.
What kind of question is this
