An argument does not have to controversial: it just refers to someone taking a stand, arguing for or against something. It does not have to be in opposition to other people's ideas either.
So now we have two options left:
writing that takes a specific perspective
and
<span>writing to explain a writers ideas on a topic
I find both of them not perfect: I would rather say that an argument is a claim, or a statement, that needs to be supported. But from the two I think the better one is </span><span>writing to explain a writers ideas on a topic (this is the best answer I think) since a perspective can mean a "point of view" and this not what an argument is.</span>
The statements that use parallel structure are:
- I ate tacos, beans, and rice for dinner last night.
- Mary's favorite activities include cheerleading, parasailing, and hiking.
- I came; I saw; I conquered.
- The angry dog barked at his owner, scratched the door, and created a mess.
- To succeed is to be happy in life.
- Jacob would like to buy both a new hat and a new laptop.
These all present repetition of a chosen grammatical form within a sentence, thus keeping the rhythm of th line.
Answer:
well if you meant "unit" then, A standard unit is a standard measure that remains the same whenever, wherever and by whoever it is used. Eg. The standard unit of mass is kg. hope this helps
Explanation:
Answer:
D) Why do her friends have to be mailed abroad?
Explanation:
Another way of asking the question, "Why does she have to mail her friends abroad?' is option D which says, "Why do her friends have to be mailed abroad?"
This is because, they are both saying (or asking) the same thing which is to ask why her friends have to be mailed abroad.
