B: because it forces more information
D: the point is clearly very important
(possibly A because authors have different styles)
The correct answer to this question is jargon. It is
considered specialized language because it is understood by only specific group
of people or professionals and is not easily defined by ordinary people. The
executive office of the president clearly stated the exclusion of jargons and
other unnecessary complexities in memorandum.
"in the snow *was one of.."
"offers more *then a time for *children to have fun.."
"to do in the winter now and it's unfortunate.."
"..find the wintertime unpleasant"
"should *go outside and enjoy.."
"I am glad I grew up where it snows"
I recommend these changes as well as limiting the number of times you say snow and replace it with a different word, as well as using more descriptive adjectives
Mer-people THAT are grey and scaly and have stringy black hair and black eyes and pointy teeth and claws
Some kind of like acid shooting fish
Big leeches
It is a single adjective. Usually made up of more than one word.
Example.) He adopted a two-year-old dog.
