As you may know, adjectives are words that modify nouns, and adverbs are words that modify verbs. When we look at the sentence, “The baby is very sleepy,” there is only one noun—“baby.” And, there is only one verb—“is.” When looking at the sentence closer, there are three adjectives—“The,” “very,” and “sleepy.” “Very” can serve as either an adverb or adjective depending on what it is modifying. In this particular case, however, because it is modifying “sleepy,” and “sleepy” is an adjective, “very,” too, is an adjective. As such, the following in bold are correct:
Adjectives Choices-
A) the
B) baby
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Adverbs Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Prepositional Phrases Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Answer:
The argument is not sound; the author uses an either-or argument.
Explanation:
"If your work is first with you, and your fee second, work is your master."
A modifier changes, alters, limits, or adds more information about something. The correct use of each modifier is <u>nominal modifiers</u>. Read below about nominal modifier.
<h3>What is the correct use of the modifiers?</h3>
Each modifier serves as q-element of the nominal phrase. That is, the proper use is that each of the modifier can function as post modifier to the head word in the phrase. For example,
- The man waiting for the light helped us in the carriage of the goods
- The evidence to change is the one submitted yesterday.
Therefore, the correct use of modifiers are given above.
learn more about modifier: brainly.com/question/1646841
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Writers and speakers use counter claims so that they can counter something if it shows up. If there is an opinion that someone says, that could be counted a claim as long as they use evidence. Then if you disagree, you can use a counterclaim to tell them that you have a different opinion that is backed up by an opinion.
