Answer:
His brother's name was Remus.
Explanation:
The story of Romulus and Remus is an old Roman myth about the foundation of the city of Rome. Romulus and Remus were twin brothers whose mother, a Vestal virgin, was the daughter of a displaced king. Her uncle, who was then the ruler, saw the boys as threat and ordered them to be killed.
Romulus and Remus were abandoned by a river, saved by a deity, suckled by a she-wolf, and finally adopted by a shepherd. They grew up to find out about their true identities and help their grandfather take power back.
When Romulus and Remus set off to found their own city, they weren't able to agree on where it should be founded. Their dispute grew and, according to the myth, Romulus ended up killing his twin brother, founding the city of Rome, and becoming its first ruler.
Yes, in between Dylan and a, and between York and is
You technically shouldn't postpone the counterclaim and only introduce it in a conclusion or ending point. That wouldn't be effective let alone a good choice if you were supposedly suppose to make someone actually grasp your argument. Besides... A counterclaim is usually presented in the 2 - 3 paragraph and mentioned within a thesis. D is out.
There are various ways to present a counterclaim... I am unsure of what the correct answer would be. I am leaning towards A or B... It's a counterclaim after all.
Answer:
c is the answer there isn't any kind of nouns or other pauses or break in the sentence other than the period.