Answer:
A
Explanation:
C usually doesn't help with anything aside from implying how fast the plot is progressing, or a sudden break/ change from the initial storyline, that kind of thing.
B. The surface level topic is always very apparent, it's the underlying topic that requires knowing what's the tone of the text and some other factors to know.
D. The quantity of adjectives used usually doesn't matter as much as the quality of the adjectives used.
So A is the answer I deducted.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Why the others are incorrect:
B: The comma isn't really introducing anything, it's just breaking the sentence up from the speaker.
C: There isn't any need for a comma between beginning and with
D: There isn't any need for the commna between are and math.beginning
Answer:
Explanation:
I wish this was not labeled as a myth. Millions of people perished for believing what is in the Bible.
A. God began by creating light -- a very apt thing to create. Man has struggled for centuries to learn something about the nature of light. Before light though, the oceans were present and so was the disorganization that characterized what God had to work with. He further separated night from day. He had a very busy day.
B. On the Second Day, he developed water in the seas and oceans and the rain in the sky.
C. He developed the land and plants to grow on the land. That ended the work of the third day.
D. God made the stars, and the sun to rule the day and the moon to rule the night. That was what was done on the 4th day.
E. God created sea life and birds (life in the sea and life in the air). He told the birds to reproduce. That was what happened on the 5th day.
F. He made the land animals (large and small). According to Chapter 1 of Genesis, he made man and woman on this day. He commanded that they be fruitful and multiply. He told the man that he was in command of the fish and the grains and the wild animals. On the sixth day the universe was completed.
G. He took a break on the seventh day. Nothing was created.
<span>"Unsignificantly" in William Carlos Williams's poem "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus" is meant to indicate the relative prominence of the mythological event. Rather than portraying the fall of Icarus as the main focus of the painting, artist Pieter Brueghel places it in the background, a place of relative unimportance. The significance here is that the world continues on with mundane, everyday events even while extraordinary things occur. Williams uses the term "unsignificantly" to acknowledge the deliberate choice of depicting the death of Icarus in an mundane and rather unremarkable way.</span>
