Antecedent
That which goes before, especially the word, phrase, or clause to which a pronoun refers. In the sentence, "The witches cast their spells," the antecedent of the pronoun "their" is the noun "witches."
Answer:
- <u><em>A) a cause and effect argument.</em></u>
Explanation:
The answer choices for this question are:
A) a cause and effect argument.
B) a narrative essay
C) a compare and contrast argument.
D) a chronological persuasive argument.
<h2>Solution</h2>
<em>Arguments</em> of<em> cause and effect </em>are statements, declarations, on the basis that one event (the <em>cause</em>) produces (leads to) the other event (the <em>effect</em>).
For example, if an student gets late to the school and he argues " I am late because we had a car accident on the way to the school", the student is using a <em>cause and effect argument</em>, where "the car accident" is the cause of his delay (the effect).
That way, the student is arguing that it was not his fault; the accident was the cause of his being late. That is a good argument, indeed.
Answer:
C, tragic heroine
Explanation:
C, the tragic heroine ,on edg-enu-ity i took the test and when back and it was the tragic heroine
These set of lines satirize the Victorians' tendency to place wealth above other factors in deciding whether a person was eligible for marriage:
- Lady Bracknell: That sounds not unsatisfactory. Three addresses always inspire confidence, even in tradesmen. .. ( Lady Bracknell is interested in learning about Cecily's background. She makes this comment after she has learnt that Cecily comes from well-known families).
- Jack: [Very irritably.] How extremely kind of you, Lady Bracknell! I have also in my possession, you will be pleased to hear, certificates of Miss Cardew's birth, baptism, whooping cough, registration, vaccination, confirmation, and the measles; both the German and the English variety. ( The fact that certificates are in German reflects that Cecily comes from a prestigious family).
- Mr. Worthing, I had better ask you if Miss Cardew has any little fortune? Jack: Oh! about a hundred and thirty thousand pounds in the Funds. ( Lady Bracknell asks a direct question. Once she has learnt about Cecily's family , she is interested in her economic situation).
- Lady Bracknell: [Sitting down again.] A moment, Mr. Worthing. A hundred and thirty thousand pounds! And in the Funds! Miss Cardew seems to me a most attractive young lady, now that I look at her.. ( The fact that Cecily has money makes Lady Bracknell see Cecily more attractive).