The answer is B, at least I think.
The definition of explicit is,“to fully and clearly express something, leaving hing, leaving nothing implied.” Something is explicit when it is cleared stated and spelled out and there is no room for confusion, as in the writing of a contract or statute.
So, explicit evidence is information directly stated in the text. The author comes right out and tells you the information.
When they say "The cello has four strings that lie across the bridge piece; it does not have marked frets," they're directly implying the cello is a hard instrument to play.
Hoped I helped you!
Good luck on whatever you're doing!
Answer:
b. Cover a single topic.
Explanation:
In any academic writing, or in general any form of writing, it is necessary to make sure that the topical sentence is part of the description of the whole passage. It should and must be the central theme of the work, and must be referred to whenever necessary.
A paragraph can be the distinct and particular section of the work that may or may not discuss the main theme of the whole work. But it is necessary to make sure that a paragraph concentrates on a single topic and not talk of multiple issues/ topics in a single paragraph. Rather, if one point is made in a particular paragraph and another point taken in another paragraph, it will make it easier and more understandable for the readers to get to know the main point of the whole work/ paper.
The primary conflict in the Colomber by Dino Buzzati was when Stefano wanted to be a sea captain but cannot because of a belief that those who saw Colomber is doomed to death.
He was not able to pursue his passion because of his and his father's fears.
---Meerkat18
Answer:they are near but imperfect rhymes
Explanation:
