If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can<em> water-ski</em> or we can take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fish<span>ing.
</span>Incorrect,
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe </em>out for some fishing.
<em>Incorrect, </em>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fishing.
<span><em>Incorrect, </em></span>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either <em>water-ski</em> or <em>fish </em>from a <em>canoe</em>.
<em>CORRECT </em>actions are constant.
Answer:
1. figurative language
“he allows her in church, as well as state, but a subordinate position, claiming apostolic authority for her exclusion from the ministry”
2. connotative language
”he has monopolized nearly all the profitable employments”
3. technical language
”he closes against her all the avenues to wealth and distinction”
C is the right one. Unlike quotations or paraphrased ideas, information that's considered "common knowledge" doesn't need to be cited. "Common knowledge" is information that's considered widely known or easily verified.
The photo is upside down so i cant see it i’m so sorry
