No correction is needed, the original statement is correct
You can use “dose” or maybe “shot”
Answer:
Pfft- Greg's dad of course.
It's mostly just throwing whatever's in his hands at me.
Explanation:
Greg's mom also has resemblances to my mom, who thinks that I should be 'going above and beyond' or something, all the while interfering and making my day worse xD
Answer:
The question above refers to Computer Back up.
Explanation:
The backup of the data stored in a computer is what allows a clean starting point, inside the machine, which allows the user to have a great security of the files stored by him. In that case, as the question above states, returning files to the computer will be easier than redoing everything manually. Back up is a security strategy, where the user copies all important files to a storage device, where the files can be recovered, in case the computer needs to be restored and this forces the deletion of the original files.
<span>An MLA in-text citation is used to give credit to a source that is used in formal writing. It will include the last name of the author and the page number(s) of the text being quoted followed by a period. In-text citations are used following a direct quote or a paraphrase of information. The information is listed inside parentheses and is followed by the period which ends the sentence. Remember that when you take words exactly from a source it is a direct quote and MUST be put in quotation marks to signify that it is another person's exact words. If you paraphrase, or put the authors words into your words, you do not use quotation marks, but you still use a citation to show that the information was learned from the book you are using.
EXAMPLE (direct quote): Jones argues that people "must go to the shop in order to understand the meaning behind the idea" (Smith 16).
EXAMPLE (paraphrase): One of the ideas that he talks about concerns people going to the owner's shop. If they want to understand his ideas, they have to listen to what he says (Smith 16).
A. is not an MLA in-text citation because it does not have the citation listed in parentheses. Also, it does not list the author (or if no author the title) of the work
B. is not an MLA in-text citation because there is not actually a citation following the quote.
C. is a correct MLA in-text citation because it has both the author's last name and the page number inside parentheses and followed by a period.
D. is not a correct MLA in-text citation because it doesn't list the author (or if no author the title) of the work. It only includes the page number inside parentheses followed by a period.</span>
