Central ideas are the most important/essential/relevant/dominant/significant ideas in a text. You can choose some of these words, they all mean the same.
I would say the answer is her family.
Answer:
d. FRUGALITY.
Explanation:
Benjamin Franklin's popular almanac "Poor Richard's Almanack" was an almanac written by him under the pseudonym "Poor Richard". In it, he includes a number of proverbs and maxims about life and his extensive use of wordplay in the phrases he also made up.
The phrase "<em>If you'd be wealthy, think of saving, more than of getting</em>" reflects best the virtue of frugality. Franklin was famous for his simple life approach, proverbial advice mainly on industrial issues and frugality. To him, a man need not spend extravagantly but instead learn to save up and live a normal life.
I'm not sure if you want an example or the different uses for them so I'll give you both. Coherence<span> refers to a certain characteristic or aspect of </span>writing<span>. Literally, the word means "to stick together" so basically that all the ideas in the paragraph/sentence flow smoothly to the next one. Consistency kinda means the same thing as well.
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