There is no passage and answer choices, so it is impossible to answer this question. I apologise.
The correct answer is option A ("For example").
When supporting any kind of argument, presenting evidence is always a great way of strengthening the reasoning for backing up a certain position. T<u>he phrase </u><u>"for example"</u><u> is commonly found as a way to introduce or link factual evidence to a previously stated argument.</u>
"Similarly" or "on the other hand" would be most commonly used to establish a comparisson; while "however" would point towards a counter-argument.
Hope this helps!
Setting, so the audience can see what is happening in the background and to know what's going on.
Time, so the audience can know what time it is like either caveman or futuristic style.
Sequence, so the audience know's how long or etc it is... "an arrangement of two or more things in a successive order.
the successive order of two or more things. ...
a sequentially ordered set of related things or ideas.
an action or event that follows another or others.
a. ...
music. ...
mathematics. ...
a section of a film constituting a single continuous uninterrupted episode."
The answer is "He was bad enough in all conscience, but the Devil himself could not temp him to turn slave-trader. Satirical is a synonym for sarcastic. So when the Author says that Tom Walker could not be tempted by the Devil he does not literally mean "The Devil" but he means that he is too morally upright to become a slave-trader.
Answer:
The author implicitly states that she believes that dragons once existed.
Explanation:
