Answer:
This is FALSE.
Explanation:
Each piece of writing does have a title or sub-title. But, it is not correct to infer the context of the piece based purely on the title. Because the whole text would provide more detailed information on the given heading. It would elaborate different or related aspects of the given title.
So, to properly understand the whole writing, it is not correct to conclude the meaning of the writing depending solely on what the title is.
The last one. The only scenario where you wouldn't put a comma in the first quote is if it's a completed remark that uses particular punctuation such as a quotation or exclamation mark, but never a period. Hope this helped.
Answer:
The answer is SUMMER
Explanation:
In the first poem, "The Sun Has Long Been Set", in one of the last few lines, it says 'On such a night of June'. June is a month in the season of Summer, therefore, the answer is Summer.
(I took the test, and that's how I found my answer)
False. They don't have to, and the writer could always end with the strongest argument
