A) Leaves out a comma before Walt (i.e. this weekend, Walt?)
B) Is not a direct sentence. The speaker is not talking to Abraham Lincoln; she/he is only talking about him.
C) Uses the comma correctly in a direct address. The speaker is saying something directly to Denise and there is a comma directly after her name.
D) Again, the speaker may not be talking directly to the boys but simply to the parents of said boys.
I hope this helps!!
The correct answer is A - To compel the audience to think about the actions of anarchists.
Sin·cere
sinˈsir/
adjective
free from pretense or deceit; proceeding from genuine feelings.
"they offer their sincere thanks to Paul"
synonyms:heartfelt, wholehearted, profound, deep;More
(of a person) saying what they genuinely feel or believe; not dishonest or hypocritical.
if I were you I'd probably use a formal format i.e. sir or madam
im not a professional but if it helps here's some motivation
you are smart, talented, amazing, you can do anything if you work hard enough, and if you fail then you can just pick yourself up again.
and if you already did it, good job im proud of you
