Explanation:
And from his head let ev'ry evil fly!" How does the couplet form support the meaning of the lines? What is the effect of the couplets in "To My Dear Loving Husband" and "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty"? They allow a poet to link lines of poetry together using sound.
Most MLK Jr's rhetoric was about equality, (<em>recognition and affirmation</em>), stating that every american must work for racial equality and claiming that African Americans should be granted equal rights, but acknowledging that civil rights alone would not solve the income inequality issue created by the prior oppression, implying that African Americans will be free when they could have economic equality and equality of opportunities. Thus King believes that African Americans will be content <em>when they are completely free</em>.
it's pronounced /märˈso͞opēəl/
or mar-soo-pee-uhl
Hope this helped
Answer:
Although you have not put in the texts necessary for this question to be answered, we can say that the purpose and the audience present whether a text should be structured and provide details in a more academic and technical way, or more simple and accessible by different people.
Explanation:
The writing of Jon Winthrop and Jonathan Edwards has different structures and details, due to their purposes and the audience they want to reach with the writing.
This must be established by any writer, because when it is desired to reach a more mature audience academically and a member of a specific class within society, a more complex text must be established, with technical or specific terms and stimulate the reasoning and discussion of that audience . On the other hand, when the goal is to attract a more immature audience academically, a simpler text should be structured, with details that cover factors that make up the full understanding of this audience.
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option B. The correct sentence would be "If she doesn't graduate in December, she willgraduate in June." This is the only sentence where the comma is in the right place while the others are wrongly placed.
