Answer:B
Explanation:
I am in high school and my teacher says it every body paragraph needs a thesis at the end and and A introduction and evidence and analysis which is building context.
Answer:
The sentence in the passage that is a sentence fragment is sentence 4.
Explanation:
We can define fragment as a group of words that initially looks like a sentence but that lacks something essential in order to make sense. A fragment can lack, for instance, the subject, or even the predicate.
<u>That is the case with sentence 4: "A dedicated environmentalist himself." What about him? There is no verb, no predicate, nothing.</u> This fragment could become a subject if we added a proper predicate after it. Or, maybe, it is supposed to be an absolute phrase - a phrase that modifies the sentence that follows. But, the way it is now, sentence 4 makes no sense.
<u>A possibility would be replacing the period with a comma and connecting sentences 4 and 5. Notice how that makes more sense:</u>
<u>- A dedicated environmentalist himself, Marco wrote a proposal.</u>
Endocrinology is a part of medicine that has to do with hormones and endocrine gland, people who work in that part are called "endocrinologists".
I believe there are two sentences in the excerpt that reflect the main character's uneasiness with his family history, and those are:
1. <span>The full contents of the chest never came quite clear, perhaps because he didn't want to know.
</span>2. <span>His mother had once tried to explain the paper to him, but he hadn't wanted to listen.</span>
Incomplete question. However, I inferred you need help understanding when a word is categorized as a preposition.
<u>Explanation</u>:
In simple terms, a preposition refers to a word or group of words in a sentence that is placed before a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase in other to tell the time, direction/location, or place of an object.
Common examples of words to look o for that can act as a preposition in a sentence include:
- "in,"
- "inside"
- "on,"
- "at,"
- "across"
- "behind"
- "of,"
- "to" etc.