Dude, when are you gonna make a book out of this? to me its amazing! You just need to put more gaps like this
lllllllllllllllllllllllmdwnckebudbvurbfiwniwvbuwbfjsbcdugfwybdivuegaibvihuevue
ksjnwiwcihvoaeihwiajoguihijeogjwiheohsibeijgowbnronorbbuwbiwbingen
jcoejfqojaorhgiwhfiwjguwinvirdhirjfbveahfiangehgiewhgisheighisjhirgjdtijdirj
thats the only thing i see wrong!
Answer:
Anaphora
Explanation:
Had this same question on a test correct answer is anaphora, anaphora is essentaly repition without repeating <em>i like this and so do they </em>is an example of anaphora
Subordinate clause: <span>though a few come from England and France.
Type: Adverb </span>
Answer: Because of a short description this would dependent clause
Explanation:It does not express a complete thought so it is not a sentence and can't stand alone. These clauses include adverb clauses, adjective clauses and noun clauses.
Answer:
I guess you haven't included the last sentence of this excerpt: "But the thought of a mad cow epidemic still keeps Hughes awake some nights." This sentence is crucial, and it confirms that the correct answer is C. Another mad cow disease outbreak is possible.
Explanation:
From the excerpt, <u>it's obvious that this disease is both very dangerous, highly infectious, and extremely difficult to prevent</u>. The tone doesn't suggest that the US is now free from the disease. On the contrary, it reinforces the possibility of a new outbreak. Also, the passage is not about Hughes's and his team's stellar accomplishments or dreams of fighting epidemics. In fact, they barely managed to contain the disease. The article is about a problem and a solution, and not the team of experts and their professional struggle or mission.