"Dynamic" would be the best option from the list in terms of a word that best describes the English language. This is because the English language, like many other languages, is always evolving and changing.
No. "Children in the dark make mistakes" does not have the same meaning as "Mistakes in the dark make children." The first implies that without sufficient light, children would make mistakes, while the second implies that if you make mistakes in the dark, you'll have children.
The opposite of this sentence: "Children in the dark make mistakes", should be "Mistakes are made when Children are in a dark area".
hope this helps
I think that the answer is B b/c the first and last answer make no sense and it says that he walked in a buzz of excitement which made me think of choice b
Could you share the link to the story
D. The argument is strong because the claim is supported by logical evidence and a counterclaim is considered.
When constructing an argument, what you’ll want to do is be as objective as possible. What this means is that even though there is an obvious opinion present by the very nature of presenting/defending a point of view, you’ll want to present information that is based on facts (logical evidence). To have an even stronger argument, what you’ll want to do, too, is present an opposing viewpoint, which you’ll either refute or concede. This will help your argument be viewed as balanced.
