The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "D. The increasing line lengths enhance the sound of the verse." The structure of this verse influence the poem is that t<span>he increasing line lengths enhance the sound of the verse.</span>
Answer:
"I do not prefer to talk" is grammatically better than "I prefer to do not talk."
Explanation:
The best way to say this is "I prefer not to talk"
"I do not prefer to talk" is grammatically correct but not commonly used. This statement may be used when one is asked (directly or indirectly) whether he/she prefers to talk or not. Saying "I do not prefer to talk" does not convey clearly what you really prefer.
"I prefer not to talk" conveys the message better. It also informs the audience what your preference is. Using negative of prefer is not common There may be <em>like</em> or do not like, but negative of some words like <em>suggest, advise, prefer, request</em> are ambiguous.
For example, "I advise not to talk" is better in conveying the sense than "I do not advise to talk" (because it does not tell what you really advise).
The best and the most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the first choice. The <span>line that foreshadow the importance the experience will play later in the story is "</span><span>“All he can do, he can move his head just a quarter of an inch. A course he looks just terrible.”. </span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
Answer:
<h2>Have a good day too</h2>
:)))
Explanation:
Creola Katherine Johnson (née Coleman; August 26, 1918 – February 24, 2020) was an American mathematician whose calculations of orbital mechanics as a NASA employee were critical to the success of the first and subsequent U.S. crewed spaceflights.[1] During her 35-year career at NASA and its predecessor, she earned a reputation for mastering complex manual calculations and helped pioneer the use of computers to perform the tasks. The space agency noted her "historical role as one of the first African-American women to work as a NASA scientist".[2]
Katherine Johnson
