The appositive phrase in the given sentence is "one of our favorite charities". The noun that is renamed by the appositive phrase is "Habitat for Humanity".
An appositive can either be a noun or a phrase which is used to identify another noun or pronoun by renaming it. In this case, "one of our favorite charities" describes and renames the noun "Habitat for Humanity".
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I think it is A. I am like 90% sure that is A. Only one that makes sense to me.
The reference to only fearing "fear itself" at the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird is an allusion to Franklin D. Roosevelt's inaugural speech.
In the text book i think that is right
In this sample response, you have considered the three options: Inferences about the Maori culture, inferences about the Haida culture and your own values and preferences. The evidence about this is the following:
- Inferences about the Maori culture: <em>"The Maori people seem to enjoy conflicts and competition more"</em>. The modal verb "seem" expresses the idea of inference.
- Inferences about the Haida culture:<em> "The Haida people's values are more like my own because the Haida value compassion"</em>. In this case, you are inferring that their culture holds the value of compassion, similar to you own culture.
- Your own values and preferences: <em>"The Haida people's values are </em><em>more like my own</em><em> because the Haida value compassion"</em> and <em>"</em><em>I prefer</em><em> when people are helpful and kind"</em>. In these two instances, you introduce your own values, such as the value of compassion, and your preference for helpful and kind people.