When you have information from one source that will be used in consecutive sentences, the information should be cited as one in-text citation at the end of the second sentence only. Multiple in-text citations to the similar work over a large piece of text can be visually clashing and is not fully compulsory.
The rule of thumb is to cite the very first sentence, make it clear you are still talking about the same work in your consecutive sentences and then make sure you are still talking about the work by adding another citation at the end (if this has continued for several sentences).
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Hello, Never fear papaguy is here!!!
Answer: In the opening Chapter of Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout, the narrator, whom we can also think of as the older Jean Louise, describes Maycomb as being a "tired old town" when she knew it in her childhood.
Best of luck!!
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Your pal papaguy!!
Answer:
answer is C: she admires and respect his contribution as a veteran I took the test as well ;p;
person above why you say no? :T
B or Metaphor Example!
When using words like “is” and “are” normally it’s a metaphor but if you can replace the “is” with “like” turning it into a simile then it’s a metaphor. Hope that helps and makes sense :)))
