"insubordination in shirking his duties precipitated discipline comes Spitz"
Huh..a lot of big words. Well, I know that "insubordination" means someone lower then the person at the top is disobeying said order. So, e.g a frycook at McDonalds refuses to make his boss a Big Mac. "Shirking" means to avoid or get out of doing something, normally. So "shirking his duties" sounds like as if he got out of doing his work or he avoided doing something he's supposed to do. And "precipitated discipline" sounds like Spitz, the character in this sentence seems to mean that he decided to own up to himself and started to build up discipline, becoming an inversion of himself. I hope this helped!
-Trumpular :)
Hello :)
You can write a strong conclusion by recapping everything you discussed and if there was a rebuttle point, again prove why the argument was not strong enough.
Hope this helps
Answer:
d . ...... ...................................
Answer:
My - Possessive
Every - Quantifying
Her - Possessive
Her - Possessive
Two - Number
Our - Possessive
Her - Possessive
My - Possessive
That - Demonstrative
Any - Quantifying
Explanation:
Determiners are words used to introduce nouns or noun phrases. They always come before them. They are necessary when it comes to introducing singular nouns, but optional when it comes to plural nouns.
Depending on their meaning, there are several types of determiners. Some of them are the indefinite and definite articles, quantifiers, demonstratives, numbers, distributives, interrogatives, possessive demonstratives, etc.
Possessive determiners answer the question <em>whose? (Whose friend? My friend. Whose house? Her house.</em> and so on).
Quantifying determiners (quantifiers) state precisely or suggest approximately the amount or the number of a noun. An example of a quantifying determiner is <em>every - every day.</em>
Numbers are words used to express an exact quality or amount (<em>How many brothers? Two brothers</em>).
Demonstratives show where something is in relation to the speaker (e.g. <em>that way </em>vs<em> this way</em>)
