The sentence in which the adverb clause modifies an adjective is the second one - The veteran appeared proud as he saluted the flag.
The adjective here is <em>proud</em>, and the adverbial clause is <em>as he saluted the flag. </em>As you can see here, that clause is describing the adjective in more detail.
When did the veteran appear proud? - As he saluted the flag (it obviously modifies the word <em>proud</em>)
Answer:
A. Nikolai's dual character
Explanation:
Forking rivers or paths are commonly used to express a character's opposing features in literature. In this case, it represents Nikolai's two sides - stern and caring. The river merges into one at the end - implying that his two sides can coexist.
Using ethos:
Studies show that homework is bad for kids' health. https://www.healthline.com/health-news/children-more-homework-means-more-stress-031114#1
Using pathos:
Homework takes away from the time I have in my childhood. Your childhood is the best part of your life and no kid wants to miss that because of homework.
Using logos:
If you don't give us homework, we have more energy to do schoolwork, and we get better grades, making everyone happy.
Explanation:
Ethos appeals to credibility. (Remember it by the word "Ethics")
Pathos appeals to emotion. (Remember it by the word "Pathological")
Logos appeals to logic. (Remember by the word "Logic," hence the definition.)
Hope this answers your question. :)
Put the shell to your ear and hear the new warning: You die by blacks. . . Put the shell to your ear and hear the new warning: White standards are overrun by society.
