Answer:
Which sentence contains an example of contested usage regarding the way sentences end? es A) I'm not sure which shelf that cup and saucer is on top of. B) Asher picked up all the cards that had been left on the floor. The third grade classroom laughed loudly at the custodian's funny joke. D) Edgar overslept by thirty minutes, and he was late to school for the first time ever.
Explanation:
hi bhai I am not sure if this is a 74problem but
Answer:
Option 3
Explanation:
Option 3 tells the reader to “write a letter” for a new law.
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a novel by Robert Stevenson. The letter creates suspense by describing the mysterious person and not stating his identity.
<h3>Who is doctor Lanyon?</h3>
Dr. Lanyon is a medical practitioner and one of the closest friends of Jekyll. He is a doctor in London and is a very rational and materialistic person.
The letter in the story creates tension as the identity of the mysterious person is not revealed properly and it is more suspenseful as Dr. Lanyon expresses his feeling toward the visitor.
Therefore, option A. mysterious visitor, option C. not disclosing the identity of the mysterious visitor, and option D. by Dr. Lanyon's feeling the letter creates suspense.
Learn more about the Strange Case here:
brainly.com/question/12701725
Philosophers argued that the success of naturalism in science meant that scientific methods should also be used in philosophy.
Answer:
Corrected spelling and grammar is in bold, hope this helps :)
Explanation:
In 2017, Ilhan Omar, born in October 4, 1982, made history by becoming the first Somali-American Muslim woman state representative. Omar took office in Minnesota in January 2017 and has already authored and co-authored over 190 bills, including a city ordinance in Minneapolis that “allows businesses to extend their hours 35 days a year to honor, respect, and accommodate Muslims celebrating Ramadan.” Omar is also the Director of Policy and Initiatives of the Women Organizing Women Network, an organization empowering Minnesota’s women—specifically immigrants—to become engaged citizens and leaders within their communities.
And that is my tribute to women who make a difference.