I believe it is first person. Because they use “my” and “we”
The error in the possessive construction is that, instead of passenger's, it should be "passengers'". The apostrophe should be after the letter "s" because the noun is in the plural form. The correct sentence would be "Passengers' concerns about cell phone use on planes are justified."
Answer:
It comes from a reliable source Edward Corsi was not only an immigrant himself but also a Commissioner of Immigration.
Explanation:
'Immigrant Kids' is a book written by Russell Freedam on the lives of children who came as an immigrant to America. These young kids had to work as a labour in many industries to earn money. The book also sheds light on American dream for a new comer to America.
<u>The quotation 'that the voyage was an ordeal, but worth it' were said by Edward Corsi, who himself was a ten-year old immigrant in 1907. He sailed to New York Harbour as a ten-year old immigrant. Edward Corsi, then, later became tthe Commissioner of Immigration as well</u>.
So, the quote is credible because it is coming from a reliable source, Edward Corsi. Thus the correct answer is the last option.
Answer:
C). Tamica's phone call with her mom.
Explanation:
As per the question, the event leading to a solution in the passage was 'Tamica's phone call with her mother.' Before the call, she was extremely tensed after missing her plane to the United States which was also the last plane for that night. She didn't know what to do as she had already left the place where she lived with other students and the city was not known to her. She was left clueless about how to spend the long night at the Heathrow airport but after the call, she gets to way to get out of this problem as one of her mom's friend live near the airport. Thus, this event brings a solution to her problem and hence, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
<h2>Walt Whiteman's Rhetoric </h2>
Whitman spoke of the war from a soldier's point of view. Whitman attempted to change the reader's name from one based on inactive and divisive ideas. Those of the ideas are race, class, region, and gender to a flexible character based on the works of the human body.
I explain how this oratorical poetics is the result of a number of factors which includes the kind of characters poetry acted in early nineteenth-century American society, the economics of the publishing trade, the fragmentation of the two-party arrangement, and nineteenth-century rhetorical art, and that a thoughtful examination. The junction of Whitman and these parts shows the construction of this rhetorical poetic.
