I think the correct answer to the question being ask is A.
Homophones<span> are two words that sound the same, but have different meanings. for example two and to, bear and bare and finaly ate and eight</span>
Answer:
Try elaborating and citing evidence more
Explanation:
When I write my essays, I try to incorporate my point of view and my experiences. When citing evidence to support your claim, try elaborating on it more so the reader better understands your writing and how the quote or paraphrase fits in with your claim. A small detail, but this one helps if you need a few extra words-- when writing words like 'it's' or 'they're', try expanding them into two words, like 'it is' or 'they are'. It can really help you if you need just a couple of extra words.
'The Canterbury Tales,'' written by Geoffrey Chaucer, is a story about a group of people making a pilgrimage to see the shrine of a martyr. During the time of this story, it was the late 14th century, and England was in the midst of turmoil.
