<span>C. An argument uses facts, emotions, and credibility to persuade an audience to believe something.</span>
Answer:
1. “I want to train in simulated microgravity,” Peter explained.
2. “How are you, Jack?” Jane inquired.
3. “Pump water into the tank,” his wife said.
4. “Are you happy with your life here, Tom?” Sophia stated.
5. Mr. Vy told her, "I'll perform the transplanting tomorrow."
Explanation:
1. Jim (used) to (read) picture books as a youngster.
2. Jack is used to (staying) at home by himself.
3. What number do you (call) in the event of a fire?
4. The environment would (be) improved if we employed solar energy.
5. It's time for us to (go) to school.
6. They told us to (avoid) (approach) large groups.
7. Do you find it difficult to (learn) English?
Revised verbs
Hope this helps
Explanation:
she <u>was</u> born in usa
Hope it helps ya
To determine if someone talking is telling the truth, watch for body language. IF the person is fidgeting, keeps looking away, or stumbles upon their words, there is a high possibility they aren't telling the truth.
Ask yourself if what they are saying is possible or makes sense
