<span>C. pun</span>
<span>
</span>
<span>A pun is a literary device
where the author takes advantage of two words that sound the same yet have
different meanings. This is done in
effort to insert comedy into writing. An
example of a pun is “I told a story about static electricity, and it was
shocking.” The pun here is “shocking”
because of how it means appalling as well as a jolt of electricity. With that in mind we can see the title of the play has
a pun—“Earnest.” The pun exists because
Earnest is both a name within the play as well as sincere. </span>
Answer:
I GUESS I WOULD GO WITH REPAIR
Explanation:
NONE OF THE ANSWERS ARE VERY GOOD BUT TO ME THIS ONE MAKES A BIT OF SENCE. SORRY IF IM WRONG
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's Hook; thesis statement; reason; evidence; counterclaim; call to action.
Explanation:
You want to hook the audience in, then give your main idea. Then you tell the audience why you're writing this, then give evidence. This is where your research comes in. Counterclaims will show that you're giving all sides of the arguement, and not being specifically biased to your answer, while still explaining why Option A is the better option. After this, the call to action is simply stating what the reader can do personally to fix the problem at hand.
Hope this helps! Persuasive letters are pretty rad, but sometimes they're hard to write out. Good luck on the test!
not sure how to answer this mote inforamtioj pls
