Answer:
Explanation:
The question is not full as it is missing the options. Possible options to this question could be theses
- Personal
- Polite
- Grammatical
- Relaxed
or these
- Needy
- Indifferent
- Structural
- Respectful
The answers based on these options are <u>polite and respectful.</u>
When writing a cover letter, we don't know who the audience is and we are usually applying for a position or a job we want to have. I
<u>n this case, we should always be formal, polite and respectful, not using personal tone, slang or casual attitude.</u>
<u>While grammar and structure of the cover letter are of great importance as well, they are not considered the tone of the letter and can't be answered in this question.</u>
Answer:
the first statement of the text best identifies the central idea
Explanation:
True. An author will only mention a famous person/event assuming his/her audience will be familiar with them/it.
Your answer would be D) Simile.
This is because the clause compares the loneliness to a cloud, and similes are used to compare things, like "The food was as hot as the sun" or "The school was like a zoo".
I hope this helps!
