Can you be more specific?
Which passage most clearly uses a pathos appeal?
<u>And in the difficult hours of this day — through dark days that may be yet to come — we will know that the vast majority of the members of the human race are on our side. </u>
~Hope this answers your question!~
Answer:
1. Where did you <u>go</u> yesterday?
2. You <u>don't</u> have to go if you don't want to.
3. We <u>should not</u> run. The train doesn't <u>leave</u> for an hour.
4. You <u>have to be</u> careful. <u>That's</u> very dangerous.
5. How <u>would</u> they get to school every morning?
6. What's he like? Well, he's very quiet and serious.
Explanation:
As for this problem, the most probable and the most likely answer for this would be D. my father drove me to the field where the team practices.
On the first option, I told my parents I wanted to play on the softball team this year, there isn't an adverb clause to be found. On the second option, do you play on any of the local sports teams, there isn't an adverb clause to be found, too. On the third option, I believe the team practices on Monday and Thursday afternoons, there isn't an adverb clause to be found again. On the last option, my father drove me to the field where the team practices, the adverb clause would be where the team practices.
