Answer: C. an appeal to logic
<em>Take the Tortillas Out of Your Poetry</em> is a book by Rudolfo Anaya.
In this excerpt, the author cites an example of the censorship that his book has had to endure. He gives an account of how a high school class took the books outside and saw that they were burned. This is an appeal to logic as it uses concrete evidence to sustain the argument. Based on this event, we can logically conclude that Anaya's book has been the object of censorship.
Answer:
To ask for especially as a right claimed the inheritance.
Explanation:
The driver claimed the right to a hearing.
good day, and be safe
∵∴∵∴∵∴∵∴∵
⊕ΘΞΠΤ⊕
∵∴∵∴∵∴∵∴∵
Answer:
Explanation:
1. A declarative sentence:
- <u>I wake up early in the morning every day. </u>
It is just stating an idea or fact.
2. An imperative sentence.
- <u>Hand me the some bread.</u>
The sentence is making a request.
3. An interrogative sentence.
- <u>Can you leave me at the bus station, because I am late?</u>
This sentence is asking a question, thus it ends in a question mark. See that the verbs "can" and "am" are both in present tense, then they are consistent.
4. An exclamatory sentence.
- <u>Watch out for the car that stopped abruptly!</u>
You are conveying a strong feeling of urgency. The exclamatory sentences end with the exclamation mark: !
A further explanation:
Verb tense consistency refers to not changing the tense throughout a clause. Switching from one tense to another is a syntax error, that makes the clauses weird or even unintelligible.
Answer: Hello!
Explanation: How else do I answer to Hi except by saying Hi or Hello back?
Answer:
"Clear a piece of land to plant tomatoes, peas and onion,"
mother told us.
Explanation:
direct speech are words said by the person
