The sentence which is written in an informal style is C: Perhaps the finest scene in the novel is the ending, which I won't ruin for you. I'll merely warn you to beware...
Explanation: This sentence includes an informal tone and informal vocabulary such as "I won't ruin for you". It also uses informal punctuation like the ellipsis mark (...) and verb contracted forms ( won't, 'll), all of which help to create an informal style. Sentences A, B and D all use a formal style as they are properly finished, verbs are in their full forms and the vocabulary used is also formal.
The amendment grants citizenship to "all persons born or naturalized in the United States" which included former slaves who had just been freed after the Civil War.
Answer:
- Paul Laurence Dunbar was born in 1874. False
- Paul Laurence Dunbar's parents had been slaves. True
- Paul Laurence Dunbar was classmates with Wilbur Wright. False
- Paul Laurence Dunbar published a book of poetry in 1893. True
- Paul Laurence Dunbar got married and separated. True
- Paul Laurence Dunbar died of cancer. False
- Paul Laurence Dunbar only wrote poetry. False
- Paul Laurence Dunbar contracted tuberculosis. True
Explanation:
Most of the introduction about Paul Laurence Dunbar has already been provided in this excerpt.
Statement 1 is false as he was born in 1872, not 1874.
Statement 2 is true as his parents were freed slaves, which shows they had been slaves in the past.
Statement 3 is false because Dunbar was classmate with Orville Wright, not Wilbur Wright.
Statement 4, 5, and 8 are true.
Statement 6 is false because Dunbar died of tuberculosis.
Statement 7 is false as he also wrote novels, song lyrics, and essays.
What a story! It’s very nice, profound and heart warming.
I would simply make the following punctuation:
My dad did a decent job of raising me considering our circumstances. He never got over the loss of my little brother, though.*
That is a full day’s pay*
Me, knowing fully well*
Good luck with writing! You sure have talent!
I don’t quite understand to in my own words: to help us know what we don’t know