The correct answer for this question is this one: "<span>Anthony suggests that since the plight of women is like that of formerly enslaved African American men, women are entitled to protection under the Fifteenth Amendment." That shows the argument that Anthony is making.
</span>
Answer:n The Odyssey Odysseus is warned by the blind prophet Tiresias that all of the sacred cattle of the Sun God Helios should be left alone. ... He also tells Odysseus that when he returns home he will find suitors eating his food and courting his wife. He is told that he must send these men away or kill them.
Explanation:
<span><span>C. Have you ever wanted to play tag with the whales?</span></span>
<span>Choice C is the best choice as
a “hook” to catch the reader’s interest in reading your essay. First, it is
directed to the reader as an invitation to get involved. Secondly, it gives a
new insight that whales can also be playful like dolphins. Thirdly, whales
although not really as threatening as sharks are huge animals. To play tag with
them would be very challenging and an almost impossible thing to do. Choices A
and B are just declarative statements that inform and do not have an emotional connection
to the reader; while D can be used as a supporting statement to choice C.</span>
Answer:
The abbreviation that tells how the noun clause is used is <u>SC - subject complement.</u>
Explanation:
A noun clause, as the name shows, is a dependent clause that functions as a noun in a sentence. That means it can be everything a noun can be: subject, object of a verb or of a preposition, or a predicate nominative. Noun clauses begin with words such as what, whatever, when, which, how etc.
A subject complement is a predicative expression that follows a linking verb to describe the subject further. If it is a noun/pronoun, or a noun clause, it is called a predicate nominative.
Notice that in the sentence "A good night's sleep is what I need most,", the noun clause is "what I need most". It follows the linking verb "is" and provides further information about the subject "a good night's sleep". Thus, what we have here is a SC - subject complement.
