absolute modifiers
A misplaced modifier is one that is unclear in a sentence. It is placed in such a way that the reader does not know what the modifier is referring to. Improperly placed adverbs, split infinitives, and misplaced phrases and clauses are all unclear in a sentence. They can lead to confusion and misunderstandings. However, absolute modifiers are words that don't need any further modifying. A few examples are perfect or complete. You can't get any better than perfect or more complete than complete.
The protagonist is the main character and the antagonist is the opposing one. Please give brainliest!
Answer:
A concept.
Explanation:
There are <em>four </em>major categories of informative speeches, defined after the <em>main</em> <em>focus</em> of a speech.
Informative speeches could be about:
- <u>objects</u>,
- <u>events</u>,
- <u>processes</u> and
- <u>concepts</u>.
This particular informative speech would be about a <em>concept</em>.
Concepts in informative speeches are whatever is considered more abstract, as they deal with rather abstract topics such as <em>theories, ideas </em>and <em>beliefs.</em>
Here we have <em>theories about how the Great Pyramid of Giza was built </em>so it is safe to say this informative speech would be about a concept.