<em>Hi there!</em>
<em>How are you?</em>
<em>Answer:</em>
- <em>Make sure you don't </em><em><u>run into</u></em><em> anybody,dear!</em>
- <em>Don't </em><em><u>run down</u></em><em> the stairs you could hurt yourself.</em>
- <em>Make sure you </em><em><u>take care of</u></em><em> your sister for me.</em>
- <em><u>Take down</u></em><em> that photo right now!</em>
- <em><u>Get over </u></em><em>hrer right this instant!</em>
- <em>I swear im just trying to </em><em><u>get at</u></em><em> the truth.</em>
- <em>No your doesn't take after you at all.</em>
- <em>The weather was bad and they began to </em><em><u>run short of</u></em><em> food.</em>
<em>Have a great day/night!</em>
Mmm. code-switching. An example of code-switching would be "It's very さむい right now”. This fits the definition of code-switching because it switches between Japanese and English.
<span>introduces an opposing view, then refutes it logically and respectfully
The majority of an argument should be spent supporting your side of it, but the counterargument is important as well. The counterargument should be briefly introduced and then refuted with logical and respectful details from your side of the argument. </span>
