It's to show an exception (which is often the purpose of "yet") because in the first clause it identifies an action, then then it's like "but wait, maybe the action didn't really get going" in the second half of the sentence
Answer:
I think the answer is D. A cliché is overused and uninteresting, while an archetype remains fresh because writers make it feel new.
Answer:
If you can make a prediction based on what you see now, we use going to. For example, “You're driving too fast, you're going to hit the car in front!”
Our messages can get lost (mis-communication) in the mind of our receiver (audience) because of barriers. However, here are three characteristics that can help to make your message more effective. 1) Your message must be appropriate<span> - according to the audience, subject, needs of the receiver and environment. 2) Your message must be </span>useful<span> - ask yourself "Is my information needed by my audience? How much do they know? How much might they want to know?" 3) Your message must be </span>persuasive<span> - Use the psychology and tactics of Appeals to make your message more effective to the audience. First, know your objective for communicating; then, analyze the audience according to what we know about them as individuals or as a group; and then choose the proper organization of your information according to the type of audience they are (or the majority of the audience will be) either Hostile, Friendly, or Indifferent.</span>
