Answer:
ok
Explanation:
dont know exactly but if i were to guess its comparing and contrasting
In a way that cannot be controlled
If i didnt know any better it would be D
This comes from the famous speech from <em>President Lyndon B. Johnson,</em> at Gettysburg in 1963. This speech foreshadowed the great changes that were to come only 13 months later in the Civil Rights Movement of the United States. In this speech he addressed the patience the black people had to wait for change which seems never to come.
Question: Which sentence represents a reason in support of the claim made in the passage?
Answer: D. The Negro says, "Now." Others say, "Never."
Answer:
"Flags Flying In The Sniff Wind" is a NOUN PHRASE.
<em>It is not appositive phrase</em>.
Explanation:
Group of words which function as a noun are known as Noun Phrases.
It is not appositive because appositive phrases rename the noun next to it.
For example: "Ben is teaching in school" is a noun phrase but it becomes appositive if it is this way: "Ben, an English lecturer is teaching in school".
Therefore, "Flags Flying In The Sniff Wind" is a NOUN phrase and NOT APPOSITIVE.
