Hey there!
Your answer is A. another writer's interpretation of a subject.
Since another writer is the one who wrote the information, you have to cite the source to properly acknowledge that the information was not created by you.
You do not have to cite common knowledge because it is something that most people already know.
You do not have to cite your own interpretation or opinion of the subject because it is your own work.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
The correct answer concerning a subordinate conjunction is letter b. The concert attendees roared their approval while the band played a new song.
Explanation:
Letter A can be eliminated. It joins the sentences only with a semicolon, without any conjunctions.
Letter C does use a comma and a conjunction, "so". However, "so" functions as a coordinating conjunction, not as a subordinating one.
The same goes for letter D. We have a comma and a coordinating conjunction, "and". There is actually an easy acronym to help memorize the coordinating conjunctions: FANBOYS (for, and, not, but, or, yet, so).
The only correct option is letter B. The subordinating conjunction "while" is used to establish a relationship concerning time between the two sentences. Its purpose is to show that both actions took place simultaneously.
Answer
Theme; People cannot be judged by their affliction
Explanation
The person is described to be friendly but he was formerly associated with the Dutch Nazi Party membership before he later went to hiding. Mr. Frank previously noted that the man is trustworthy and he was not a Nazi at heart. The man is described to have joined the NSB because of loneliness thus he joined to get company of other young individuals and to create a social life because he was then a bachelor.
Answer:
Helmer acts kindly toward Mrs. Linde while she is present, but insults her when she leaves.
Explanation:
In Henrik Ibsen's realism play "A Doll's House", the main and also recurring theme is that of appearance and reality. The very case of the two conflicting themes is played out in the character of Helmer.
Helmer is the husband of our protagonist Nora. He seems to be the type of man who wants to have full authority over his wife and children. He admonishes Nora even when she wants to buy something for herself. One of the most prominent cases of his contrasting characters is in Act 3 where he acts all so good and gentlemanly with Mrs. Linde, a friend of Nora. She had been waiting for them the whole time they had gone dancing upstairs. But once she leaves, he remarks "<em>at last we have got rid of her. She is a frightful bore, that woman</em>". This shows his differing appearances of when in public and in private.
