Answer: c:to gain support for nonviolent resistance
B.) Because logic space and time are all supposed to be together.
The statement that INCORRECTLY describes intensive pronouns is, "They are surrounded by commas to set them apart from the sentence."
An intensive pronoun is similar to a reflexive prounoun in that it ends in self or selves (myself, himself, themselves, etc...). They are used to create emphasis and can be removed from the sentence without affecting the meaning. They generally, but don't always have to, follow immediately after the noun. Look at the example.
"Bianca herself knew better even if Lina did not."
Answer:
<em>Our purple and green striped uniforms are the </em><u><em>most ugliest</em></u><em> in the whole league.</em>
Explanation:
This is the sentence that employs comparatives wrongly. When we compare two things, we need to change the structure of the adjective. In some words, this will mean an addition of the suffix "-er" and "-est." However, in other cases, we will need to employ the words "more" and "most." It is important to remember that in no cases should we use both of these structures. This sentence is wrong precisely because of this. The correct form would be:
<em>"Our purple and green striped uniforms are the </em><u><em>ugliest</em></u><em> in the whole league."</em>