Answer:
mr. teller wants his dog back
Well, when answering a question which requires a short answer you want to keep it simple but have everything important to answer it altogether. Let's say this was to be a short answer 1-2 sentences should be enough as long as it contains everything needed, like it does.
Answer:
C. The new generation of United States’ citizens will continue to fight for freedom
Explanation:
This is the excerpt from John F. Kennedy's 1961 Inaugural address.
In its fourth paragraph, Kennedy reminds the US citizens that they are the heirs of those men who fought for their rights and freedom in the Revolution for Independence. He also uses the "torch that has been passed on to them" as a metaphor for continuing the fight for the same values their ancestors fought for, before concluding that they will not permit the undoing of those rights, to which they are committed, not only in the USA, but all over the world.
This, basically, can be summarized into this: new generations of US citizens will continue the fight of those before them, in preserving freedom, not only at home, but wherever it's needed in the world.
Answer:
If you are using it to start a new sentance, then yes you can, if not then you don't need to
Explanation:
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/73524/should-a-capital-letter-be-used-after-an-ellipsis#targetText=If%20so%2C%20what%20follows%20is,the%20sentence%20without%20a%20capital.
This website says what I said up top. "If so, what follows is a new sentence, and it starts with a capital letter. If you think the ellipsis represents a delay within an as-yet-incomplete sentence, but you've decided you don't want indicate that delay using some other punctuation (comma, semicolon, etc.), then just continue the sentence without a capital."
Hope this helps! :)
