Went because you are doing the action to go to Phoenix.
~JZ
Hope it helps.
The correct answer is number of words.
When you are analyzing a poem, you are trying to find its meaning, or rather, the theme that the poem is presenting. There are many ways to do this, but the most common one is to interpret the literary devices the author used, the literal and figurative meaning of his/her words, and the structure of the poem itself.
Whether the poet used just a few or a lot of words has no particular impact on the theme of that particular poem.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Argument
Passage 1 is not precise enough. The second passage shows how long it takes to form a habit and the upshot is that it varies from about 18 days to not being able to form the habit at all.
I don't think D is the answer. It is not inaccurate. The first passage just gets stuck in a rut and doesn't get out.
The first passage looks like it is precise and informed. It really isn't. It just has steps which makes it look precise and informed. Not B
It is clear enough, just not as clear as the second passage. Not A
Which leaves us with C. I would pick it, but don't be surprised if it is one of the other choices. I just think it gets in a rut and stays there.
<span>A simple sentence (called an independent clause), includes a verb and noun.
Example: The boy fell (verb: fell, noun: boy)
Example: In the tub, the boy fell on his bottom. (verb: fell, noun: boy)
Example: The dog barked.
Example The dog barked at the cat last night.
Example: This question is odd.
Compound sentences include two independent clauses but doesn't require a dependent clause, and the independent clauses are connected using a conjunction (but), or punctuation like a semi colon (;) or comma (,).
Example: My friend invited me to the game but my parents didn't let me go. (2 clauses: invited to a game, parents didn't let him go. Conjunction: "but")
Example: I have to stay up all night to finish this, my meeting is first thing in the morning. (2 clauses: stay up all night, meeting in the morning. Punctuation is a comma).</span>
