Appositive phrases are always separated from the rest of the sentence using commas. Appositives usually feels like an interruption in a sentence. Appositives can also be found at the end and beginning of the sentence other than the usual middle. You know that it's an appositive if when you remove that part of the sentence, you are still left with a complete idea. The most probable answer is then B. <span>renames a noun or pronoun </span>
When giving a speech, you can resort to different techniques to emphasize an idea or topic. For example, use repetition; you can state your point, make a stop and rephrase the idea, you can slow down your voice to a point you want to emphasize (raise your voice for the point you want to highlight). Another good idea is to use body language, gestures while speaking to create a visual impact, too.
Answer:
The answer is weld.
Explanation:
The opposite of skim (tear apart) is weld (join together).
A. A brief explanation that tells the reader what the image is showing
Well you use context clues, (by the way this is called finding it indirectly :P), and visualize what the theme and message the author's tryna get across, like for example in The Lorax; They don't DIRECTLY state it, but based on the story sequence and structure, you could conclude that the central idea is to take care of Earth, and appreciate the things that comes out of it, because they may not be there for granted if we continue to pollute. c:
