D. Expository
Expository texts are generally informative texts.
The above question wants to analyze your writing ability through a letter. For that reason, it is not right for me to write this letter to you, but I will show you how to write it.
First, you should know that a letter of complaint must be confidently written, yet polite. Complaints should be made clearly and calmly, without offending or mistreating anyone, just explaining what happened.
Also, it is important to keep the language more formal, as this letter will be read by people you are not familiar with.
After that, you can write the letter as follows:
- Start with a greeting, which can be "To whom It May Concern," or "Dear Mr./Mrs ____" if you know the name of the person who will read your letter.
- Introduce yourself and say why you are writing the letter.
- Present your complaint, politely and calmly.
- Show the need for some action to be taken.
- Say goodbye cordially.
More information about letter of complaint :
brainly.com/question/24140747
Antony's speech is a turning point for the conspirators. Caesar has been murdered, and the conspirators have explained the situation. Although Antony does not openly disagree with them, we see that he believes the act was wrong when he adresses the crowd. Brutus has already talked to the people, and he argued that Caesar was killed out of love for Rome. Antony, however, turns the crowd against them. He reminds the people of everything that Caesar did for Rome. By carefully presenting his arguments, he succeeds in turning the crowd against the conspirators.