I think you are referring to this:
1. comparing ideas
as a result she likes pink as a result of being a young lady
2. introducing an example
therefore she likes peanut butter therefore I thought she liked peanuts
3. showing a time relationship
in the same way
They meet in the same way every day before noon
4. showing a space relationship
beneath
he lay down beneath the tree
5. using connective phrases
and
she likes peanut butter and so does he
6. contrasting one idea with another
yet
she likes peanut butter yet he likes turkey
7. using relative pronouns
then
they meet for a movie than dinner
8. adding an idea
which
Which sandwich does he want?
9. using subordinating conjunctions
for instance
She likes poetry for instance she loved the poem before her eyes
10. drawing a conclusion
because
I think that it is hot because I see the steam
Answer:
This is a trick question, because it does not say the answer must be truthful. There is no question that you cannot answer yes to, if you are willing to lie. Even the traditional "are you dead?" fails, because a living person can indeed answer untruthfully when asked it.
You see this is wrong. "Are you dead" cannot be answered yes to or else you would OBVIOUSLY NOT be dead, idiot.
For men that question would be "do I look fat in this dress?"
answer - short answer
Are you dead?
Are you alive?
Explanation:
Answer:
Muir reflects on the powerful experience of finding the Calypso Borealis.
Explanation:
The correct answer among the choices provided
is:
Ashton enjoyed drama in high school and plans on
studying it in college.
<span>
This sentence preserved the content of the
sentence at the same time omitted the redundant words to provide better
sentence construction.</span>
