This persuasive technique is called appeal to authority.
Appeal to authority is a persuasive technique where the speaker relies on the credibility of another person or event to suport their own argument. It is often considered a fallacy because the speaker depends on the "authority"instead of presenting their own evidence.
Example:
"A commercial claims that <u>3 out of 4 dentists</u> would choose this particular brand of toothpaste for their own families to use."
In this statement, the dentists are the authority the argument depends on.
The women is a photographer. She took a picture of her husband. Then she took the picture into a red room and put in water for 5 minutes and then she hung the picture to dry. :)
hello we cant see the worksheet ? or are we supposed to create one without it
im trying to help
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Audrey Hepburn also <em>lived</em> in Nazi-occupied Holland. Lived indicates that she used to live in Nazi-occupied Holland.
She <em>survived</em> the war and eventually <em>became</em> a movie star. Survived and became also both are in past tense, indicating that she did survive and then did become a movie star.
Answer:
:-)
Explanation:
1. Who's going to rescue that little girl's kitten?
2. Didn't Sam say you must be ready to go on a moment's notice?
3. Last month's meeting didn't go as well as we'd planned.
Who's, girl's = personal
Didn't, we'd = informal + connecting two words
Moment's, month's = possessive
