Answer:
Before the parade, my friend <u>Baby Luigi </u>practiced his baton twirls.
Explanation:
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase placed next to another noun in order to explain or identify it. It's usually found after the noun it refers to, although it doesn't have to be. Depending on how essential it is, it can be framed by commas.
When the noun being explained is too general without the appositive, the appositive is considered essential to the meaning of the sentence. In this case, we shouldn't frame it by commas.
This is the case in the given sentence. The phrase<em> Baby Luigi </em>is the appositive that identifies the speaker's friend. If we left out that phrase, the sentence would be too vague.
Answer:As Carl rode towards the park nearby he looked around in wonder as glistening white snow covers the ground like a soft blanket. He observed the trees and how some of the branched have icicles hanging from the branches like sharpened thorns. Carl slowed down and got of the bright red bike with black writing he then walked it over to the bike rack locking in place so no one but him could remove it. He then walked towards the swings which were so still he thought they might be frozen in place. When he reached the swings he grabbed the chains of the left one, which he always swung on and shook it around making a few icicles fall to the ground from underneath the swing. Once all the ice was broken he sad down and started swinging as high as he could letting the wind flow through his hair on this cold snow filled day.
Explanation:
Answer:
In ancient times, silverpoint, a traditional drawing technique, was employed by scribes and consisted of dragging a piece of metal across a surface lined with gesso.
Explanation:
Answer:
b. Truman delivered hundreds of speeches in towns
