D) Subject is the element necessary to complete the sentence above.
You already have a predicate (drives), so you don't need that, or a subordinate/independent clause. What you do need is a subject. For example:
<em>Mercedes </em>drives like no other car.
Answer:
D). A surprise offensive extending throughout the Pacific area.
Explanation:
As per the given excerpt from president Roosevelt's 8 December 'Infamy Speech', option D displays the phrase that demonstrates president's point of view regarding the relationship between the US and Japan before the deliberate attack made by Japanese on American 'naval and air forces'. This phrase displays that how Roosevelt viewed their relationship with the Japanese who intentionally brought offensive in the disguise of surprise throughout the pacific area despite America's peace solicitation and their reply involved speaking for themselves even when they had a 'premeditated invasion' for them. Roosevelt clearly declares that they would take all the necessary actions in their defense as their peace proposal was entirely taken for granted by Japan. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
Explanation:
Food plays a major part in affiliating us to our families, our memories, and our cultural identities. It is an "emotion" which represents our historical background, habits, etc. When immigrants move to a different location, they retain their cultural identity through food as it reminds them of their background and family history. We often witness that however, people shift their location yet their feeding habits do not change at once. It remains intact into the very roots of ours and carries a sense of belonging to our culture. If we talk about India which contains a diverse list of cultures, the regions do not define food instead the food represents them. The affiliation of 'Dhokla' to 'Gujarat' or 'Pizza' to 'Italy' exemplifies that the food associates us to our cultural identities and backgrounds. No matter wherever we move in the world, we'll always feel a sensitivity towards our traditional food consequently reminds us of our family and memories as food patterns or habits divides us into distinct cultural groups and it passes on from one generation to other.
