I believe it's B, parentheses.
Comment the correct answer.
it is appropriate to break the rule that requires subjects joined by and to use a plural verb when either and neither are subjects. They always take singular verb.
For example :
Either of us is capable of doing the job
I will correct the mistakes in the sentences:
A. I thought I seen him in the yard.
Mistake! It should be:
A. I thought I saw him in the yard.
C. When had you saw him last?
Mistake! It should be:
C. When had/have you seen him last?
D. Mary sawed that man again yesterday.
Mistake! It should be:
D. Mary saw that man again yesterday.
So, options A, C and D have mistakes, but option D does not have a mistake in it!
The correct example of a rhetorical device in Mandela's address is by beginning each sentence of his conclusion (paragraphs 38-40) with these repeated words, the speaker assists his audience in remembering the summary of his speech.
<h3>Who was Nelson Mandela?</h3>
Nelson Mandela was the first black president of South Africa. He was known for its resistance of Apartheid policy of South Africa. He was a revolutionary leader too.
Thus, the correct option is D.
Learn more about Nelson Mandela
brainly.com/question/15825402
#SPJ1
