Answer:
I think its D, I'm not sure though
It might be personification
Tone, as you may know, is the general attitude an author takes in the construction of a story, essay, poem, etc. that can be determined by the author's choice of words. When we look at the essay, "Murmurs," by K.C. Cole, we see slang/informality in the author's word choice in the following sentence from the essay: "Because there's scientific gold in them there sinusoidal
hills." Additionally, there are many analogies and similes the author uses in the explanation of concepts such as when the author writes "Like children going after cookies the patterns of sloshing particles left their sticky fingerprints all over the sky." As such, one way to describe the author's tone would be informal (almost playful/humorous) yet informative.
Answer:
You use an a when the next word <u>doesn't </u>have a vowel at the beginning of a word.
You use an when the next word <u>does</u> have a vowel at the beginning of a word.
Explanation:
It's all about grammar and how words go together or don't go together in different ways.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
An effective summary wouldn't add personal details or irrelevant details. So D is the most logical answer.
