(1) The umbrella dates back more than 3,000 years to Mesopotamia. (2) That ancient land was located in the Middle East. (3) The
Middle East is a hot and sunny part of the world. (4) Royalty there demanded protection from the sun. (5) People developed the umbrella for this purpose. (6) Use of the umbrella as a sunshade then spread to ancient Europe. (7) In fact, if you analyze the origin of the word umbrella, you will see that it reflects the umbrella’s original purpose. (8) Umbrella comes from the Latin word umbra. (9) Umbra means “shade.” (10) Eventually, the Romans used the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain. (11) They used the umbrella to protect themselves from the sun as well. (12) Today, umbrellas are used mainly as raingear. Which is the most effective way to combine sentences 10 and 11?
1 Eventually, the Romans used the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain as well as the sun.
2 Eventually, the Romans using the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain as well as the sun.
3 Eventually using the umbrella as protection from the rain as well as the sun, the Romans.
4 Eventually, the Romans used for protection from the rain as well as the sun, the umbrella.
The most effective way to combine sentences 10 and 11 is 1. Eventually the Romans used the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain as well as the sun.
Explanation:
In the question, numbers 11 and 12 have almost the same sentences except for the ending parts. So, instead of writing the same words twice, merging the two sentences and altering them into "from the rain as well as the sun" makes the sentence more easier to read as well as understand. So, the final conclusion about how the sentence should be is option 1. Eventually the Romans used the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain as well as the sun.
An appositive renames the noun it refers to. Here, we're 'renaming' Dr. Benton Jones to "winner of the Nobel Prize." You could refer to him by either 'name' ('Dr. Jones' or 'winner of the Nobel Prize') going forward.
