Hi Aarroy,
Who is your favorite fictional character? It doesn't have to be someone from a classic novel unless your teacher specified. It can be a character from a movie you love etc.
In order to write a "descriptive" paragraph, all you have to do is describe the character you choose using vivid language. For instance, if I was writing about Darcy from Pride and Prejudice I could write;
<em>"He has silvery blue eyes and an intimdating stature."</em> etc.
Just write about your character's appearance as well as his personality.
Metaphors are comparisons that do NOT use <u>like</u> or <u>as</u>. For instance, I could write:
<em>"Darcy's personality is an onion; with an outward appearance that first appears cold but whose inner layers reveal his insecure and fragile nature."</em>
I know that sounds like a mouthful, but I am comparing Darcy's personality to an onion without using like or as, which is a metpahor.
A. The author's central claim is the thesis It is the purpose of a paper.
B. What the author is attempting to demonstrate by composing the text. A claim can be argumentative (something the author is attempting to induce the peruser almost) or informative (something the author is attempting to advise the peruser around). The claim guides the rest of the content. All through the text, the author will give illustrations and commentary that continuously interfaces back to the central claim. This is why distinguishing the author's claim is pivotal to understanding the fundamental reason of a work.
<span>C. Yes it does go throughout the entire text. It explains the central ideas in the paragraph. The thesis give the idea of what is going to be explain and the topics of the paragrah, which makes it all connected. </span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
" A generation ago, no one even considered adding a postscript, or P.S., to a business letter. In business correspondence, if the writer thought to add something else, he would go back and add it into the body of the letter, rewriting as necessary. Today, a P.S. is often purposely added to business letters, and the use of a P.S. in formal emails and direct mail adds a personal touch or calls attention to an idea and prompts the reader to take action.
Follow a Format for a P.S. in a Letter
A P.S. always goes at the end of the letter, after the closing, signature and title of the letter writer and the name of the company (unless the letter will be printed on letterhead)."
<em>Taken </em><em>from </em><em>Business</em><em>I</em><em>nsider</em><em>.</em><em>c</em><em>o</em><em>m</em>
<span>D. the rising action is the correct answer Hope this helps</span>
