This is True. If you are referring to an author about whom you had previously written in the paragraph, you are allowed to omit the name from the parentheses.
Answer:
Rewrote:
1 Miffy my dog, barks loudly at everything and everyone.
2.My dog chases my cat under the dining room table.
3. My neighbor has a tiny dog who was flown in from the Midwest.
4. Miffy likes to hide under the porch steps.
5.I walk Miffy up and down the hill everyday.
6. Miffy buries her bones in my backyard.
Explanation:
I hope this makes sense, all you're doing is making the sentences less wordy and more understanding. I don't know if you're suppose to add the 'miffy my dog' to clarify miffy meant as in the dog. Hope this helps!!!
I don't know what you're asking but that phrase translated inn English is Irregular verbs participle
We can actually deduce here that the sentence from the passage that indicates that the source is not entirely credible is: "The age requirement for voting was enacted after the Civil War by the Fourteenth Amendment, setting the voting age at 21."
<h3>What is a credible source?</h3>
A credible source actually refers to the source that is reliable, trustworthy and true. It actually means a source which has firsthand information.
We see that the selected option is the sentence that that indicates that the source is not entirely credible because it's not clear what year the setting of voting age at 21 was ratified.
Learn more about credible source on brainly.com/question/784877
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