Ryan O'Neil: "Strategies for Young Investors," Finance Weekly: August 1, 2009: 33-35. Print.
Ryan O'Neil. "Strategies for Young Investors.” Finance Weekly 1 August 2009: 33-35.
O'Neil, Ryan. "Strategies for Young Investors." Finance Weekly 1 August 2009: 33-35. Print.
O'Neil, Ryan: "Strategies for Young Investors." Finance Weekly August 1, 2009: 33-35.
1- l asked her to leave the room with little warning
2- the alarm went off from out of nowhere.
3- that young man in a raincoat and boots is my cousin
4- I saw the whole place in the eye of the storm
5- we went camping in spite of the weather.
6-
7- I saw a bucket of mud and rain down the stairs.
8- the tree was being swayed by gusting winds
9- she drove to the hospital as fast as she could
10- the red point on the radar screen is worrisome
sorry I didn't know number 6
Answer:
This helps the writer identify the types of details and language needed in the writing.
Explanation:
Your writing audience is who is going to read your writing. It could be your fellow classmates, your teacher, professor, parents, or even just people on the internet. It is important to know who you are writing for so you can write specifically for them.
For example, if you are writing a text message to a friend, you can use slang words and inside jokes because you know they will understand it. However, if you are writing an e-mail to your teacher asking for the homework, you should use more traditional speech and more professional to get your point across.
You have to know your writing audience so you can write <em>for </em>your audience<em>.</em>
Answer:
C
Explanation:
It's the answer because it's the only one that includes all of them
Answer:
Hmm, I'm not sure what type of techniques would describe those phrases, but I know a word that does.
Explanation:
platitude
"a remark or statement, especially one with a moral content, that has been used too often to be interesting or thoughtful."
examples:
"Everything happens for a reason."
"Time heals all wounds."
