Answer:
Letter to opera singer - Maria Callas
Letter:
Applepi101
<u>-------------------------------</u>
Dear <u>Miss Callas</u>,
Last night, I was at <u>the Verona Arena</u> to see your beautiful <u>voice</u> with <u>a couple of my companions</u>. Your <u>voice</u> was <u>beautiful</u> and simply <u>moved me to tears</u>. The ability to perform a <u>wide variety of different roles was astounding and the dramatic strength of your low vocal range as much as the high and bright notes of your high range</u> was something I thought was <u>almost impossible</u>. I admire your <u>unique skills</u> when you <u>sang "Con Onor Muore"</u>, which I believe <u>means "With honor dies" in Italian</u>.
Sincerely,
<u>Appleπ101</u>
<u>-------------------------------</u>
Hope this helps!
--Applepi101
Answer:
D. formal, with specialized terms and descriptions
Explanation:
Given that this occasion involved history scholars, it is believed it more of academic or professional settings, thereby the language mode should be formal.
Also, since it involves history scholars in a gallery setting, it is believed that the history scholars who are visiting are familiar with the environment and just as well be familiar with jargons or specialized terms and descriptions associated with the presentation or occasion.
to highlight the contradiction between the Declaration of Independence and slavery
Adverbs are words that are typically used to describe verbs(or actions). In the sentence, “Jack was talking loudly.” Loudly is the adjective/ modifier of the verb talking.