A short statement or paragraph that tells what something is about
<span>1) B. A report from Department of Education describing research findings
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<span>2) A. Claim
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<span>3) B. disagrees with a position </span>
I would say"<span>understand the story in just one reading" makes the most sense
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hope this helps
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Zane</span>
Answer:
B). Address different parts of your audience in separate sections of your speech.
Explanation:
The speakers employ a variety of techniques depending on the type or category(educated, specific, diverse, etc.) of the audience in order to convey their intended message effectively.
As per the question, option B displays a technique that could not be employed while addressing a diverse audience as it is quite unmanageable to address the various parts of the audience in distinct sections of the speech due to the vastness of the audience. Thus, it is <u>always recommended to use a simple, precise, and clear portrayal of the idea with vivid details so that it becomes easy to understand and connect to every section of the audience influentially</u>. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Read the excerpt from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.
You are mistaken, Mr. Darcy, if you suppose that the mode of your declaration affected me in any other way, than as it spared me the concern which I might have felt in refusing you, had you <u>behaved in a more gentleman-like manner.</u>
Which type of phrase is the underlined portion of the sentence?
A. adverbial phrase
B. verb phrase
C. absolute phrase
D. adjectival phrase
Answer:
D. adjectival phrase
Explanation:
Adjective phrases are phrases that assume the same function as an adjective, promoting a characteristic and describing something or someone. According to the sentence underlined in the question above, we can see that this sentence aims to convey a characteristic that Mr. Darcy lacks. The phrase refers to the lack of delicacy, which represents that Mr. Darcy behaved in a rude and rude manner. This phrase, therefore, refers to a characteristic of Darcy and is therefore an adjective phrase.
