hello there! :)
you can use formal diction when you want to entertain, amuse, inform, or plead someone. words chosen to impart a particular effect on the reader reflect and sustain the writer's purpose. if your purpose is to inform, the reader should expect straightforward diction.
<em>hope this helps! comment down below my answer if you want any futher help❤ from peachimin (aka kayla)</em>
Answer:
Author
Explanation:
Depending in the story the author is in position to lay down his point of view as an impact on the reader
Answer:
D - Come on, Sammy, pedal this bike faster.
Explanation:
Names are set off with commas in sentences - if they come at the beginning of the sentence (Sammy, pedal faster) or in the middle like option D.
D
This sentence combines all of the original thoughts: the experience was bad, the subject was babysitting their neighbor’s two-year-old, and they almost lost them.
Answer:
sweet
Explanation:
Hi Bob!
I'm writing to you today because I am so excited to say that tommorow I am going to trek in Yellowstone National Park tommorow!! For three days, I will be living off of my pack on my back and sleeping with the stars above my head. Hopefully animals won't steal my food!! I just know you would love all of the nature. The birds, the bees, the sycamore tres. Hey, now that I'm thinking about it... camping is always more fun in a pair!! Why don't you come along? I'm leaving on the twenty-fifth of June, write me back and let me know! I promise it will be a blast!!
Best Regards,
Joe