Answer:
<em>This phrase "marked in cold fire" implies that someone is continously disrespected by others in a given location.</em>
It is so intense that others can feel the 'coldness' of the actions from afar and the person whom the disrespect is directed to always feel emotional and social distress due to it.
Explanation:
Decrease bro....................
I would suggest working on word choice, since you used the same words many times in the essay.
That is the answer. :)
1. copyright
- <span><span>sole right granted to an
individual who invents a good or service
</span>2. intangible - </span><span>cannot be touched
3. intellectual
property - </span><span>intangible assets that result from creativity
4. patent
- </span><span><span>sole right to publish or sell a form of artistic work </span>
5. piracy - </span><span><span>theft of intellectual property
</span>6. royalty - </span><span><span>payment to a person with a copyright or patent to use his or her
product
</span>7. tangible - </span><span>can be touched
8. trademark - </span><span><span>word or words, symbol, or design that identifies a certain good or
service
</span>9. trade secret
- </span>something that gives a producer an economic
advantage over other producers
Answer:
Short answer: "That" is used to introduce essential clauses or information, while the pronoun "which" is used to add non-essential or non-defining clauses. Also, these non-essential clauses are set off with commas.
Explanation:
First of all, the words "that" and "which" are both relative pronouns; this means, both introduce clauses that describe a noun previously mentioned. However, the pronoun "that" should be used only to introduce essential or defining clauses (information that cannot be omitted); for example "She is the woman that I love". On the other hand, the word "which" introduces information that is not essential or non-defining clauses; for example "The house, which is located near the sea, is stunning". Moreover, clauses introduced by which are set off in commas to show they are not essential.