It would be
To develop Characters by displaying their interactions.
It would be the word "however."
This is a transition word, but also a contrasting word could be "on the contrary," but that is reverting back to the original proposition.
Answer:
The rhetorical appeal found in the excerpt is:
C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
Explanation:
<u>What Churchill is basically saying in the passage is that England will not surrender. That the English people will keep on fighting, even if other countries are being defeated.</u> He does not talk of himself and his qualifications as a leader. He does not explain military tactics or preparations. In this passage, he does not present an argument against Germany. <u>All he does is appeal to his audience's emotions. He makes use of repetition quite efficiently to do so: "We shall". He does not say "I", or "you", it's always "we", helping create a sense of unity. He speaks of strength, of confidence, of endurance and resilience.</u> Having that in mind, the best option is letter C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
B) "her" means the friend.
Explanation:
Both option B and C are correct as they are the same.
T<u>he line means that the friend was in the attendance along with the mother and the sister of the narrator</u>. This can be deduced because in the sentence the friend is mentioned separately from the family to differentiate her from them.
<u>So when hello is said to a woman, who could be either of the three it can be deduced that it is the friend</u> being talked about as she was differentiated from the others in the previous sentence.
