When the author relates a particular event, he encourages the reader to follow along. When this happens, the reader is meant to focus on the story and understand the events that transpired. However, the reader might get distracted, or he might fail to identify the specific aspects that the author wants to highlight.
By using contrast and contradictions, the author encourages the reader to focus on a new idea that is significantly different to the one already presented. By doing so, the author forces the reader to pause, rethink and reevaluate the information presented, thus increasing his understanding of the subject.
Answer: Rajan always drives to work.
Explanation:
'Always' is an adverb of frequency and when it is alone, it is normally used between the subject and the verb.
With <em>Rajan</em> being the subject and <em>'drives' </em>being the verb, always should be placed between <em>'Rajan</em>' and <em>'drives'</em>.
Subject. The subject in a sentence is the thing being talked about and hence cannot be left out or else the sentence makes no sense.
