The answer is B. Although it may seem the other answers are correct as well, in fact they are not. A 'complex paragraph' is indeed one which explains multiple sides of an issue, but favors one, thus only one main topic is represented. It doesn't really matter where the topic sentence is placed - it can be anywhere in the paragraph. However, it is traditionally placed in the first sentence, although that rule isn't written in stone - the topic sentence can also be placed at the end of the paragraph. Therefore, we are left with only one option, and that is B, 'a paragraph should have one main topic'.
answer:
1. you have to have a main topic
2. decide what your gonna write about
3. and the research
4. the disscussion
Explanation:
these are thesis steps but I don't know if they are right in steps
Answer:
The answers are:
- Compound sentence
- Complex sentence
- Simple sentence
- Complex sentence
- Compound sentence
- Compound complex sentence
- Complex sentence
- Complex sentence.
Explanation:
I'm going to start with the simple sentences, which are literally the simplest: Simple sentences are comporse by one independent clause that has a verb an an object --an independent clause means that it can go alone with no need of further info--. A Compound sentence is that one which is "linked" with a conjuction such as: <em>and, for, but, so, </em>and it's composed by two independent clauses. A Complex sentence contain an independent clause and at least one dependent clause --which is the opposite of independent, this one cannot go alone as it'll be "incomplete--. And finally, a compound complex sentence is that one which is basically a "compound sentence" but with a dependent clause.
Answer: The king is trying to tell people to be nice
Explanation: He said that it is rude to tell bootless me to lift them selve s
by there bootstraps is considered rude because they have no boots.
Kemmerich's passing outlines some portion of the focal message of the novel is about the war pulverizes purity, takes life, and worries about nothing, not even the person. War takes from the guiltless and provides for the entirety.
